Skip to main content

E-Space

FPGA Verification Engineer - Avionics

Saratoga, CA$150k–$250kfull-timemidAdded 1 month ago

About this role

E-Space seeks FPGA Verification Engineers to develop and maintain verification infrastructure for satellite avionics FPGA designs. You'll build UVM-based testbenches and implement coverage-driven verification to ensure flight-critical RTL correctness across multiple subsystems.

What you'll do

  • Develop and maintain UVM-based testbenches for satellite avionics FPGA designs
  • Create coverage-driven verification plans and methodologies
  • Verify RTL correctness for flight-critical FPGA firmware
  • Support multiple avionics subsystems verification efforts
  • Establish rigorous verification infrastructure and best practices
  • Ensure compliance with space/avionics qualification standards

What they're looking for

  • FPGA verification and UVM expertise
  • SystemVerilog and HDL knowledge
  • Coverage-driven verification techniques
  • RTL design and simulation tools
  • Avionics or space systems experience
  • Problem-solving and attention to detail
  • Documentation and communication skills
  • Version control and test automation
Apply with Autofill

Opens the application — the Jobs AI extension fills it for you. Set up autofill

Opens the official application on the employer’s site. No login required.

E-Space

E-Space builds LEO satellite constellations and ground infrastructure for global IoT and wireless communications, with advanced solar power systems. The company is hiring across manufacturing engineering, wireless systems validation, modem software development, network protocols, and specialized materials engineering roles.

View all jobs at E-Space

Likely interview questions

  • Describe your experience developing UVM testbenches. What challenges have you encountered when scaling testbenches for complex FPGA designs, and how did you address them?
  • Tell us about a time you created a coverage-driven verification plan. How did you determine coverage metrics and what was your approach to achieving closure?