Job Description
Are you a visionary hardware innovator ready to shape the future of smart technology? NextGen Robotics & Hardware Systems is seeking a elite Senior Electrical Engineer to spearhead the design and development of our next-generation IoT and robotic ecosystems.
In this role, you will bridge the gap between concept and mass production, transforming complex architectures into robust, high-performance physical hardware. You will collaborate with elite cross-functional teams in firmware, mechanical engineering, and product design to build products that touch millions of lives globally. We offer state-of-the-art laboratory access, a highly collaborative culture, and an environment that champions creative problem-solving.
Responsibilities
- Design, simulate, and validate complex, multi-layer, high-speed PCB layouts for low-power IoT devices.
- Conduct signal integrity (SI) and power integrity (PI) simulations to guarantee peak performance in challenging environments.
- Lead board bring-up, debugging, and functional testing using advanced laboratory diagnostic equipment.
- Collaborate with firmware developers to write and optimize low-level drivers and hardware-software integrations.
- Optimize hardware architectures for electromagnetic compatibility (EMC/EMI) compliance and global certification standards.
- Oversee Design for Manufacturing (DFM) and Design for Testing (DFT) processes with offshore manufacturing partners.
Qualifications
- Bachelor’s or Master’s degree in Electrical Engineering (BSEE/MSEE) or a closely related technical field.
- 5+ years of hands-on experience in high-speed digital and mixed-signal hardware design.
- Expert-level proficiency with modern ECAD tools, specifically Altium Designer or Cadence Allegro.
- Strong background in designing for wireless protocols (Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, Zigbee, or cellular).
- Demonstrated experience taking high-volume consumer electronics from initial prototype to mass production.
- Proven capability to perform root-cause failure analysis on complex circuit assemblies down to the component level.