Physical Layer Firmware Architecture Engineer

With the growing demand for traffic bandwidth in datacenters, efficient physical high-speed communication becomes a crucial part of the development of silicon ASCs that serve networking infrastructures. We are looking for a PHY (Physical Layer) Architect for our Architecture team. We are positioning you to a key role to face this challenge and become part of our team, so we can continue developing the best devices in the industry.

Our networking architecture group is seeking for a highly skilled, leading engineer to explore, and define the Physical layer of our products. As a lead engineer, you'll be responsible to define and drive features and have responsibility on the Physical layer architecture. The role will include definition of both the hardware features and the firmware/software that is involved in operating the physical layer communication, with emphasis on the former. We are searching for hardworking, enthusiastic, engineer which has both highly technical skills as well as good personal skills, in order to be able to lead cross groups activities.

What you will be doing:

Lead projects across team, starting from processing requirements and definitions from customers and translating those into detailed technical specification for firmware architecture, system embedded software, user interface and high-level design.

Supervise the implementation of projects by team-leaders / developers / QA, participate in low level design reviews, QA test plans reviews, and keep track of changes and handle obstacles.

Define the architecture of implementing physical layer standards into our ASIC devices.

Involved in standard bodies activities and definition of next generation protocols.

Define features for the phy layer, to exploit interoperability between different generations of communication.

Be involved in product definition and the high-speed protocols that the networking devices will support.

Work closely with multi-functional teams - design, backend, system, marketing, firmware, driver, etc. Provide architecture definitions and as a result converge on key design decisions.

Become focal point for our physical layer networking communication devices.