Analog IC Design Engineer

Change the world. Love your job.

Texas Instruments (TI) is out front and ready for the next big challenge. Our innovations are at the core of nearly every electronics product in use today. And it doesn't stop there. We're developing breakthrough technology to power the world's future innovations as well. TI is committed to building a better future — from the responsible manufacturing of our semiconductors, to caring for our employees, to giving back inside our communities. Put your talent to work with us.

The Interface Multiplexers group is hiring passionate analog design engineers for their team in Bangalore. You’ll create ultra‑fast (Multi‑GHz) analog multiplexers and switches with NRZ/PAM4 signaling, handling multi‑voltage domains, sub‑Ohm ON resistance (≤1% ΔRₒₙ), nA‑level off‑leakage, ≥30 dB off‑isolation, and 40 V fault tolerance. These high‑speed, low‑loss switches power cutting‑edge data‑center, consumer, medical, test‑and‑measurement, and high‑fidelity audio systems

This is a great opportunity to be part of an established team that's continuing to look for growth opportunities, working with worldwide leading customers and developing cutting edge solutions in the areas of consumer electronics, mobile computing and communications.

In this role, responsibilities may include:

• Lead an Analog IC design team with product ownership and responsibility from definition to release to manufacturing

• Direct, guide and participate in activities of a research or technical design function responsible for designing, developing, modifying and evaluating electronic parts, components, integrated circuits for a variety of applications

• Make assignments for team members, providing design guidance as needed, developing schedules and monitoring progress throughout the project

• Evaluate intermediate and final results of projects during the design phase and during silicon evaluation, to ensure accomplishment of technical objectives

• Work with and provide guidance to physical designers and monitors the progress of IC layout