Neuralink
Fremont, California

Digital IC Design Engineer Intern

Onsite$35/hrPosted Oct 28, 2025WebsiteLinkedIn

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About this role

About Neuralink:

We are creating devices that enable a bi-directional interface with the brain. These devices allow us to restore movement to the paralyzed, restore sight to the blind, and revolutionize how humans interact with their digital world.

Team Description:

The Brain Interfaces Soc Department delivers chip architecture and silicon implementation of neural recording and stimulation system-on-chip (SoC) for high-bandwidth brain-computer interfaces. We have crafted a team of exceptional engineers whose mission is to push the frontiers of what is possible today and define the future.

Job Description and Responsibilities:

We are looking for experienced and hands-on engineers with a creative and initiative mindset, who are interested in exploring the next-generation chip design with advanced architectures and hardware accelerators with a goal of enhancing the energy efficiency, information entropy, and scalability of our wireless brain-computer interfaces towards the physical limit of silicon technology. The ideal candidates are energetic people who get excited about building things, are highly analytical, and enjoy tackling new problems. You will have the opportunity to collaborate closely with chip designers, electrical engineers, algorithms engineers, and software engineers on a small, agile team. As a Digital IC Design Engineer Intern, your responsibilities will include:

  • Micro-architecture design and RTL implementation of:
    • Low-power digital signal processors
    • Low-power general-purpose hardware accelerators
    • Low-power graphics processing units
    • Low-power radio MAC/PHY
    • Low-power serial link MAC/PHY
  • Design and implementation of hardware/software interface with firmware engineers
  • Application-specific architecture optimization including:
    • Complex system modeling for energy and performance benchmarks
    • Workload analysis and modeling
    • Leveraging architecture-level design trade-offs with process technology and workload type
    • Balancing energy efficiency and performance under manufacturing process variation
  • Complex system-on-chip verification
    • Behavioral level modeling and model equivalence check
    • FPGA emulation
    • Analog mixed-signal co-simulation
  • Design for testability
  • Collaboration on silicon bring-up tests with silicon validation engineers