Texas Instruments Incorporated (TI) is a global semiconductor design and manufacturing company that develops analog ICs and embedded processors. By employing the world’s brightest minds, TI creates innovations that shape the future of technology.
Kilby Labs is the Research and Development (R&D) wing at Texas Instruments. It offers an exciting work environment where members conceive, develop and implement cutting edge and highly disruptive technologies, system architectures and solutions.
Kilby Labs is looking for qualified and highly motivated candidates for System Engineering Intern. As a Systems Engineering Intern for Kilby Labs’ Power group, you will help architect new cutting-edge products. You will define, design, model, implement and evaluate various power electronics systems. This internship will focus on Wide Bandgap Devices (WBG) and/or power management including AC-DC and DC-DC power conversion systems. Experience in modeling, simulation, prototyping, and evaluating electronic and magnetic circuits is desired.
Specific responsibilities could include:
Modeling and comparing isolated and/or non-isolated power converter topologies, including waveform modeling, loss breakdown, parasitic analysis, etc.
Modeling and building of magnetic components, including inductors, transformers, shields etc. and their operation in practical circuits, utilizing a variety of magnetic CAD tools.
Electrical-magnetic field, thermal, and EMI analysis for power converter systems.
Hardware prototype designs and lab evaluation of performance and efficiency.
We are a global semiconductor company that designs, manufactures and sells analog and embedded processing chips for markets such as industrial, automotive, personal electronics, enterprise systems and communications equipment. At our core, we have a passion to create a better world by making electronics more affordable through semiconductors. This passion is alive today as each generation of innovation builds upon the last to make our technology more reliable, more affordable and lower power, making it possible for semiconductors to go into electronics everywhere. Learn more at TI.com.
Take the next step in your career journey