- Home
- Jobs
- Cisco Systems
- ASIC Verification Engineer
ASIC Verification Engineer
Job Description Roles & Responsibilities Meet the Team It used to be that high-speed packet forwarding was performed in dedicated ASIC designs. These days we are looking to make those ASICs more general and programmable. Cisco Common ASIC Group is looking for a Senior ASIC Verification Engineer to drive existing projects and engage in new development of our next generation switching systems. As part of the ASIC team, you will be developing the ASICs at the heart of each of these switch products. There are only a very few teams worldwide that implement such devices. Every time you access the Internet, chances are, your data's been through one of our switches. Our group is responsible for working on the Silicon One family of chips, where we build some of the most complex ASIC chips using cutting-edge technologies and the latest industry tools and techniques. At Cisco, we are at the forefront of innovation in chip design, presenting our engineers with challenging tasks that foster professional growth and career development in this field Your Impact You are a talented, motivated ASIC verification engineer ready to contribute to the verification of very complex ASICs. You will have a Design Verification background, hands-on experience in System Verilog and UVM methodology, with in-depth knowledge of C++, scripting, as well as ASIC design and verification flow. You ll be part of Cisco Common ASIC Group, focusing on developing and upgrading various test benches and contributing to different aspects of verification infrastructure. You will collaborate closely with the design team and the hardware team to verify the ASIC in simulation, in emulation and during ASIC bring up. Responsibilities Include: Creating block level test benches including components like drivers/monitors/sequences Maintaining existing test benches for block level and/or cluster level Upgrading test benches to accommodate new features End-to-end verification of various design blocks Developing test plans, cover points Upgrading/updating configuration/reset sequences (APIs) Collaboration with designers/verification engineers to perform cross-block verification Writing tests, and debugging regressions Contributing to top level verification Be a part of emulation testing efforts Desired Candidate Profile Completed degree in Electrical or Computer engineering and at least 5 years of experience in Design Verification Proficient in System Verilog /Assertions and UVM Proficient in functional coverage and constrained random design verification environments Can develop a design verification testbench from scratch. Scripting experience (Python, Perl, shell programming) Knowledge of programming languages (C/C++). Familiarity with code database tools like: Perforce/Git. Experience with Formal Verification. Experience with Emulation. Company Industry IT - Hardware & Networking Department / Functional Area Engineering Keywords ASIC Verification Engineer Get real-time job updates only on our App
Ready to apply?
You are viewing this role on JobSphere AI. Applications are completed on the original employer / source website.
Apply NowOpens the employer's site in a new tab
- CompanyCisco Systems
- LocationCairo, Egypt
- CategoryBackend
- SourceNaukrigulf
- Listed1 month ago
Related Backend jobs
Senior MinePlan Engineer
Hexagon Autonomous Solutions is seeking a highly skilled and detail-oriented a Senior MinePlan Engineer to be responsible for ensuring the effective operation…
Test Automation Engineer HIL - Automotive Sector
We are looking for a talented Test Automation Developer to join our team specializing in the development of automated test solutions within the embedded…
Supervisor
Oversee and deliver the Monthly Net Asset Value package, which includes: Cash and Portfolio Reconciliations, Income and Expense Accruals, Partner/Shareholder…
Support Ops
Unblocking of Customer Support driven issues Investigate issues and provide root cause analysis Validating issues against product requirements Research issues…