Job Overview
We are looking for experienced SoC Design Verification Engineers to join Synopsys Inc. for a next-generation multi-die System-on-Chip (SoC) project.
The successful candidates will work on subsystem-level and SoC-level functional verification using SystemVerilog and UVM methodologies. The role also involves processor-based verification through Embedded C test programs running on processor cores.
Key Responsibilities
- Perform subsystem-level and SoC-level functional verification.
- Develop, modify and debug SystemVerilog/UVM testbenches.
- Develop and execute Embedded C test programs for processor-based SoC verification.
- Execute regression tests, analyse failures and resolve simulation issues.
- Perform functional coverage analysis and drive coverage closure.
- Debug complex RTL simulation failures using waveform tools.
- Work with design teams to understand design changes and update verification environments.
- Support verification planning and sign-off activities.
Required Technical Skills
- Strong hands-on experience with SystemVerilog and UVM.
- Experience in SoC or subsystem-level design verification.
- Good understanding of constrained-random verification, assertions, scoreboards and functional coverage.
- Experience modifying, enhancing and debugging existing UVM testbenches.
- Experience with Embedded C test development and debugging.
- Good understanding of SoC architecture, ARM processors, bus protocols and register interfaces.
- Strong RTL simulation debugging and waveform analysis skills.
- Experience in regression execution and coverage closure.
- Working knowledge of Python, Perl or Shell Scripting.
- Familiarity with version control systems and verification workflows.
Candidate Requirements
- 5-20 years of relevant design verification experience.
- Strong debugging and problem-solving capabilities.
- Experience working with complex RTL designs and large SoC verification environments.
- Ability to independently manage verification activities.
- Experience adapting existing verification environments rather than only developing new testbenches.