Skip to main content
CareerApp
Intel

Principal Engineer, Module Development – CMP

Intel

Hillsboro, OR · full time · Principal

$211,400 – $298,440

Listed on Intel’s own careers site. You apply with them directly — we never stand between you and the employer.

What this role is

Intel seeks a Principal Engineer to lead Chemical Mechanical Planarization process development across advanced semiconductor technology nodes, driving manufacturing readiness and yield improvement. This role suits someone with deep CMP expertise and a track record of cross-functional technical leadership in high-volume semiconductor manufacturing.

Our summary, not Intel’s wording. The full posting is on their site.

Skills this role names

Log in to see which of these are already on your profile.

What they ask for

Required

  • 15+ years in semiconductor manufacturing, process development, or technology development
  • 10+ years direct experience in CMP process development and optimization
  • Master's degree in Chemical Engineering, Materials Science, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Physics, or related field
  • Experience with CMP equipment and consumables including at least one major CMP tool platform
  • Data-driven root-cause analysis ability
  • Working knowledge of process integration and module interactions

Nice to have

  • PhD degree
  • Experience with sub-10nm logic and Gate All Around (GAA) technologies
  • Success delivering customized solutions in technology development and high-volume manufacturing
  • Experience collaborating with equipment and material suppliers on CMP co-development
  • Cross-functional leadership experience in yield excursions and technology ramp efforts
  • Experience mentoring junior engineers
  • Strong ownership mindset with problem-to-deployment execution
  • Ability to work in fast-paced, ambiguous environments
  • Previous experience in a semiconductor foundry environment

Turn on analytics and we load Google Analytics: Google gets the pages you open and what you do here — searches, jobs you view, jobs you apply to — and sets its own cookies. Leave it off and the only cookies we set are your login, your theme, and this answer. Accept All also records a yes to advertising, which nothing uses yet. Privacy Policy.