Hardware Engineer III

Google•Sunnyvale, CA

1d•$126,000 - $181,000

About The Position

Be part of a team that pushes boundaries, developing custom silicon solutions that power the future of Google's direct-to-consumer products. You'll contribute to the innovation behind products loved by millions worldwide. Your expertise will shape the next generation of hardware experiences, delivering unparalleled performance, efficiency, and integration.Our Platforms Infrastructure Engineering team designs and builds the hardware and software technologies that power all of Google's services. Our computational challenges are complex and unique, enabled by cutting-edge custom hardware designed and made in-house. As a hardware engineer, you will design and build the systems that are the heart of the world's largest and most powerful computing infrastructure. You will see those systems from concept all the way through to high-volume manufacturing. Your work has the potential to shape the machinery that goes into our cutting-edge data centers, affecting millions of Google users.

Requirements

Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering, Product Design, Electrical Engineering, a related field, or equivalent practical experience.
2 years of experience working in a mechanical design engineering environment, or 1 year of experience with an advanced degree.

Nice To Haves

Master's or PhD degree in Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Physics, or a related field.

Responsibilities

Identify flaws and issues with hardware components.
Apply best practices to optimize complex or constrained hardware components to meet performance, power, and cost-effectiveness requirements.
Provide documentation of the hardware design, its implementation, or test/validation results throughout the product life cycle.
Review hardware designs (e.g., block diagrams, schematics, layouts, bill of materials, algorithms, protocols, link budgets) to anticipate and address issues and risks.
Solve and analyze key issues, risks, or trade-offs, and address common hardware failures by suggesting corrective solutions.