.png)
A BTech graduate in the VLSI domain can have various designations based on their level of experience and responsibilities.
Here are some common designations acorss the entire VLSI Domain : HERE
1. ASIC Engineer: An Application-Specific Integrated Circuit (ASIC) Engineer focuses on designing and developing custom integrated circuits for specific applications.
2. FPGA Engineer: A Field-Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) Engineer specializes in designing and programming FPGAs, which are reconfigurable digital circuits.
ASIC Vs FPGA : HERE
3. Physical Design Engineer: Physical Design Engineers are responsible for translating the logical circuit design into a physical layout. They work on aspects such as floor planning, placement, and routing of VLSI circuits.
4. Analog Layout Engineer: Analog Layout Engineers specialize in designing the physical layout of analog and mixed-signal integrated circuits. They ensure proper placement and routing of analog components for optimal performance.
5. Verification Engineer: Verification Engineers focus on verifying and validating the functionality and performance of VLSI designs through simulation, testing, and debugging.
6. CAD Engineer: CAD (Computer-Aided Design) Engineers develop and maintain the CAD tools and methodologies used in the VLSI design process. They work on automation, scripting, and tool customization.
7. System-on-Chip (SoC) Engineer: SoC Engineers are involved in designing and integrating multiple subsystems, such as processors, memories, and peripherals, into a single chip.
A must for beginner like you : HERE
For furthur guidance watch this : HERE
And CTC/Salary of a VLSI beginner : HERE
It's important to note that the specific job titles and responsibilities can vary across organizations, and some companies may have unique designations for VLSI roles.
Courtesy : Image by www.pngegg.com
