CPU Design Verification Engineer, PhD University Graduate, 2025 Start

Google is seeking a CPU Design Verification Engineer to join their Technical Infrastructure team, focusing on developing custom silicon solutions that power Google's direct-to-consumer products. This role is part of a Research and Development team responsible for building verification components, implementing constrained-random testing, and ensuring verification closure.

The position involves working with Google's server chip design team to verify complex digital designs. You'll collaborate closely with design and verification engineers on active projects, managing the full lifecycle of verification from planning to coverage closure. The role requires expertise in SystemVerilog or Specman/E, with a focus on FPGA and ASIC verification.

As part of Google's Technical Infrastructure team, you'll contribute to the architecture that powers Google's extensive product portfolio. The team is responsible for developing and maintaining data centers and building next-generation Google platforms. The role combines technical expertise with collaborative teamwork, requiring interaction with design engineers to identify and implement critical verification scenarios.

The position offers the opportunity to work on cutting-edge hardware development at one of the world's leading technology companies. You'll be part of a team that pushes boundaries in custom silicon development, directly impacting products used by millions of people worldwide. The role requires a strong background in electrical engineering or computer science, with hands-on experience in digital logic verification and hardware design.

Google offers a collaborative work environment with opportunities for professional growth and impact. The position is available in Tel Aviv or Haifa, Israel, providing the chance to work with global teams while contributing to innovative hardware solutions. This role is ideal for candidates who are passionate about hardware verification and want to shape the future of Google's hardware experiences.