Not specified (assumed flexible based on company culture)
Bachelor's or master's degree in electrical engineering
Minimum three years of professional system testing experience
Experience with design verification and system level stress test
Hewlett Packard Enterprise is seeking an R&D Hardware Verification Engineer in Singapore, focused on validating and testing network connectivity devices for advanced ethernet switching systems. The ideal candidate should have a background in Electrical Engineering with at least three years of experience in system testing and strong problem-solving skills
Job Summary
HPE Aruba is seeking a creative and self-motivated R&D Hardware Verification Engineer to validate next-generation high-speed ethernet switching systems.
The role involves developing test methodologies to qualify ethernet physical layer devices including optical transceivers and active optical cables with Aruba switches.
Candidates will collaborate with internal partners to solve issues, drive project completion, and communicate design status while working in a culture that values varied backgrounds.
Matching Summary
Match Score: 85
Hewlett Packard Enterprise is seeking an R&D Hardware Verification Engineer in Singapore, focused on validating and testing network connectivity devices for advanced ethernet switching systems. The ideal candidate should have a background in Electrical Engineering with at least three years of experience in system testing and strong problem-solving skills.
Skills & Requirements
Must-have
Bachelor's or Master's degree in Electrical Engineering
Minimum three years of professional system testing experience
Experience with design verification and system level stress test
Nice-to-have
Knowledge of high-speed ethernet protocols like XAUI and XFI
Familiarity with Python programming and Jenkins tools
Strong analytical and problem-solving skills
Key Requirements
Bachelor's or Master's degree in Electrical Engineering
3+ years of system testing experience
Proven track record in test infrastructure characterization