Google Cloud is seeking a Senior Network Design Engineer to join their Technical Infrastructure team. This role is crucial in developing custom silicon solutions that power Google's data center networking infrastructure. The position requires extensive experience in ASIC architecture and networking protocols, combining hardware expertise with software integration knowledge.
The role involves working on cutting-edge ASIC development for data center acceleration, with responsibilities spanning from project definition to implementation. You'll be part of a team that's pushing the boundaries of networking technology, developing solutions that enable Google's massive-scale operations.
Key aspects of the role include architecting networking ASICs, developing new layer protocols, and optimizing hardware/software interfaces. The ideal candidate will have deep knowledge of RDMA-based transports and extensive experience in networking protocols like TCP/IP, Ethernet, and PCIe.
The Technical Infrastructure team at Google is responsible for maintaining and developing the architecture that powers Google's extensive product portfolio. This team takes pride in being the "engineers' engineers," focusing on building and maintaining the next generation of Google's platforms and ensuring networks operate at peak performance.
This is an excellent opportunity for experienced network engineers who want to work on large-scale infrastructure projects that directly impact millions of users worldwide. You'll be working with cutting-edge technology, collaborating with top talent, and contributing to the future of data center networking technology.
The position offers the chance to work on groundbreaking projects while being part of Google's innovative culture. You'll be involved in developing custom silicon solutions that require both deep technical expertise and creative problem-solving skills. The role combines aspects of hardware design, software integration, and system architecture, making it an exciting opportunity for those interested in working at the intersection of these domains.