Internship for Failure Analysis (FA) Lab
Your role
Key responsibilities in your new role
Perform basic Failure Analysis [FA] on package level starting from physical inspection via low and high power optical microscope.
Prepare FA reports that can lead to root cause finding and corrective action to cross functional team.
- Support FA equipment / tool maintenance.
Your profile
Qualifications and skills to help you succeed
- Bachelor's Degree or Master's Degree in Engineering.
- Preferably internship duration of 6 months and above.
- Minimum CGPA of 3.00 and above.
- Basic knowledge of failure analysis sample preparation, including wet/dry chemical processes, backside preparation, cross-sectioning, and package preparation.
- Familiarity with Optical Microscopy, SEM, EDX, and FTIR for defect imaging and characterization.
- Understanding of semiconductor manufacturing processes, device physics, fabrication technologies, and testing methodologies.
- Strong analytical skills, attention to detail, and willingness to learn.
#WeAreIn for driving decarbonization and digitalization.
As a global leader in semiconductor solutions in power systems and IoT, Infineon enables game-changing solutions for green and efficient energy, clean and safe mobility, as well as smart and secure IoT. Together, we drive innovation and customer success, while caring for our people and empowering them to reach ambitious goals. Be a part of making life easier, safer and greener.
Are you in?
We are on a journey to create the best Infineon for everyone.
We strive to create the best Infineon for everyone by embracing diversity and inclusion. We welcome applicants for who they are and offer a workplace built on trust, openness, respect and equal opportunity.
Our hiring decisions are based on skills and experience. Even if you don’t meet every requirement, we encourage you to apply.
Please let your recruiter know if you need any accommodations during the interview process.
Learn more about our various contact channels and about Diversity & Inclusion at Infineon.
Shanice Goh