NextSilicon is a swiftly growing unicorn startup that took upon itself an innovative direction in computing. Our pioneering coprocessor vastly accelerates supercomputers, driving them forward into a new generation. Our new software-defined hardware architecture enables HPC to fulfill its promise of breakthroughs in all fields of advanced research.
We seek creative approaches to complex problems and are looking for a researcher to join our large and growing research department.
In this high-visibility and influential role, you will develop innovative solutions from concept to implementation and be part of the next big revolution in the computing world.
Requirements- Ph.D. or strong master’s degree in computer science
- Proven research skills
- Excellent software development capabilities
- Familiarity with programming languages and agile methodologies
- Experience with graph theory, code analysis, LLVM infrastructure, algebraic graph theory
- Creative problem-solving skills
- Excellent communication skills
- Ability to work independently and in a team
- Conduct experiments and research in innovative directions in computing and mathematics
- Work on mathematical computations and algorithms
- Explore innovative directions in graph theory, clustering, and their applications in developing a pioneering architecture for a general-purpose coprocessor
- Analyze data and apply machine learning techniques
- Contribute to technical blogs and scientific publications
- Collaborate with cross-functional teams
Skills Required
- Ph.D. or strong master's degree in computer science
- Proven research skills
- Excellent software development capabilities
- Familiarity with programming languages and agile methodologies
- Experience with graph theory, code analysis, LLVM infrastructure, algebraic graph theory
- Creative problem-solving skills
- Excellent communication skills
- Ability to work independently and in a team
What We Do
We believe in a smarter future and want to create new opportunities for innovation. In order to achieve this, we’re rethinking compute architectures for the future of computer processing.
