Qualcomm is a leading technology company focused on high-performance graphics and user experiences. They are seeking passionate engineers to join their automotive graphics software team, responsible for developing graphics drivers and features across Qualcomm's automotive chipsets.
Develop graphics drivers compliant with functional safety requirements
Develop graphics driver on the virtualization environment
Work with Automotive OEM and Qualcomm customer engineering team to triage and debug customer issues
Design and develop new automotive graphics features, support for new hardware pre/post-silicon development, debugging software issues, optimizing software for performance and power, developing unit tests, and working with automotive OEMs
Qualification
Required
Bachelor's degree in Engineering, Information Systems, Computer Science, or related field
Embedded C and C++ coding skills
Kernel mode driver development
Preferred
2+ years relevant GPU experience (either external or internal to Qualcomm)
Experience with GPU optimization, advanced rendering, latency optimizations, and the ability to identify and isolate performance issues in graphics applications
Industry experience in graphics user or kernel driver development in the fields of automotive
Experience with writing vertex and fragment shaders using shading languages such as GLSL is a plus
Knowledge in one or more of the following operating systems is preferred: Android, QNX, embedded Linux, Genivi, Integrity
Knowledge of Graphics frameworks: Kanzi, QT, is a plus
Fluent in industry-standard software tools: SW/HW debuggers, code revision control systems (GIT, Perforce), IDEs, and build tools
Strong communication skills (written and verbal), working with teams across multiple time zones
Experience in the ISO26262 development process
Passion for excellence in programming and exceeding goals
Benefits
Competitive annual discretionary bonus program
Opportunity for annual RSU grants
Highly competitive benefits package
Qualcomm designs wireless technologies and semiconductors that power connectivity, communication, and smart devices.
