Research Associate for FPGA Design | Wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter für den Bereich FPGA Design (m/w/d)

FERCHAU GmbH Niederlassung Magdeburg

Magdeburg, Sachsen-Anhalt, Deutschland
Published Mar 17, 2026
Full-time
No information

Job Summary

As a Research Associate for FPGA Design, you will play a pivotal role in advancing next-generation technology by developing FPGA designs for test and radio systems. Your day-to-day responsibilities involve using hardware description languages to create complex designs, developing software for integrated microcontrollers, and conducting in-depth research into communication solutions. You will be responsible for the entire development lifecycle, from conceptualization and verification to error analysis and documentation. A unique aspect of this role is its strong academic and collaborative focus; you will represent the organization at international conferences, participate in standardization bodies, and publish research findings. This position is ideal for an ambitious professional looking to bridge the gap between industrial application and scientific innovation. The role offers high security with a permanent contract, flexible working hours (35 or 40-hour week), and a dedicated individual training budget to support your professional growth.

Required Skills

Education

University degree in Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, or a comparable field of study.

Experience

  • Professional experience in FPGA design using Xilinx platforms and VHDL
  • Experience in measuring signals using logic analyzers and oscilloscopes
  • Experience in developing software for integrated microcontrollers within FPGAs
  • Experience in processing research and development projects
  • Experience in digital signal processing for radio signals is desirable
  • Experience in collaborating with research and industry project partners

Languages

German (Fluent)English (Fluent)

Additional

  • Willingness to participate in international conferences and national/international specialist committees or standardization organizations. Flexibility for independent, goal-oriented research work.