Package Integration and SI/PI Engineer

AvicenaTech
AvicenaTech

Marketing & Communications, Product · Full-time

Sunnyvale, CA, USA

Posted on Oct 21, 2026
Job Title

Package Integration and SI/PI Engineer

About The Role

Avicena is developing high-speed parallel optical links built from arrays of microLED transmitters and photodetector receivers. We are looking for a package integration and SI/PI engineer to own the boundary between our ASIC and its package. You will make sure high-speed signals, clocks and power reach the chip cleanly, and that package constraints are reflected in the chip design early.

Key Responsibilities

  • Own the die-package boundary for the ASIC: bump and pad map inputs, and signal and power assignment with the package team.
  • Perform signal integrity analysis of high-speed and clock paths across die, package and board: channel extraction, crosstalk and return paths.
  • Perform power integrity analysis from die through package to board: impedance targets, supply noise and ripple, and on-die and package decoupling.
  • Build and exchange chip power and package models, and run die-package co-simulation with the chip team.
  • Provide power maps for thermal analysis.
  • Define ESD and supply strategy with the core analog and layout teams.
  • Run die/package feasibility reviews and correlate models with lab measurements.

Qualifications

Required

  • MS in Electrical Engineering (or BS with equivalent experience) and 5+ years of SI/PI work on high-speed ICs and packages.
  • Experience with tools such as Ansys HFSS, SIwave and RedHawk, Cadence Sigrity and Clarity, or Keysight ADS.
  • Strong grasp of S-parameters, TDR, transmission lines and PDN design.
  • Flip-chip package integration experience.

Preferred

  • 2.5D/3D or other advanced packaging.
  • Optical or co-packaged optics modules.
  • Lab measurement with VNA and oscilloscopes.
  • Python or MATLAB automation.

Key Competencies

  • Systems view: thinks across die, package and board.
  • Analytical: grounds decisions in models and measurements.
  • Collaboration: bridges chip and package teams.
  • Clear communicator: turns analysis into concrete constraints.