Google Cloud is seeking a Senior Network Design Engineer to join their Technical Infrastructure team. This role focuses on developing custom silicon solutions and ASICs to accelerate networking in data centers. The position requires extensive experience in networking architecture, ASIC design, and hardware/software interfaces.
As a Senior Network Design Engineer, you'll be part of a diverse team that pushes boundaries in developing custom silicon solutions powering Google's direct-to-consumer products. Your work will directly impact millions of users worldwide by shaping the next generation of hardware experiences, delivering unparalleled performance, efficiency, and integration.
The role involves working on cutting-edge technology in data center networking, including RDMA-based transports, packet processing, and system design principles for low latency, high throughput, security, and reliability. You'll collaborate with cross-functional teams to develop new layer protocols, evaluate future ASIC designs, and implement groundbreaking data center networks.
The Technical Infrastructure team is crucial in maintaining Google's vast network infrastructure and developing next-generation platforms. They take pride in being the engineers' engineers, focusing on keeping networks running optimally to ensure the best user experience possible.
This position offers the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art technology, contribute to innovative solutions, and be part of a team that directly impacts Google's infrastructure. The role requires a blend of technical expertise in networking, hardware design, and software integration, making it ideal for someone passionate about pushing the boundaries of data center technology.
Google offers a collaborative environment, the chance to work on challenging problems at scale, and the opportunity to influence the future of cloud infrastructure. The position provides exposure to cutting-edge technology and the chance to work with some of the industry's best minds in networking and hardware design.