Sr. FPGA Engineer

At Cytek Biosciences, we push the boundaries of technology to revolutionize flow cytometry. We are looking for an innovative Senior FPGA Engineer to develop high-performance, real-time digital solutions that power our cutting-edge instruments. If you're passionate about designing FPGA-based systems that drive scientific breakthroughs, we'd love to have you on our team.

As a Senior FPGA Engineer, you'll be at the heart of our technology, developing and optimizing Verilog/VHDL FPGA pipelines for real-time signal and image processing, instrument control, and high-speed data acquisition. Your expertise will ensure that our cytometers deliver exceptional accuracy and efficiency for researchers worldwide.

Key responsibilities include:

• Design, develop, and verify complex digital systems using Verilog HDL for FPGA platforms.

• Optimize performance through timing analysis, resource management, and power estimation.

• Implement and debug real-time digital signal processing algorithms and control systems.

• Collaborate with electronics engineers to integrate analog and digital components.

• Develop interfaces for high-speed ADCs, DACs, and data acquisition systems.

• Perform system-level testing and board bring-up for FPGA-based designs.

• Create verification and test plans to ensure reliable system performance.

• Degree in Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, or a related field (Master's/Ph.D. preferred).

• Solid understanding of digital design principles, including state machine design and pipelining.

• Experience developing new FPGA components and maintaining existing systems.

• Knowledge of microprocessors and CUDA software development is a plus.

• Experience with high-speed interfaces (PCIe, Ethernet, SFP+) is a bonus.

At Cytek Biosciences, we are not just developing instruments-we are empowering scientists to make groundbreaking discoveries. You'll work alongside a team of passionate engineers and researchers, contributing to cutting-edge innovations in biotechnology.

Ready to shape the future of flow cytometry? Apply today!