$ cat jobs/engineer-ii-process-engineering-asm-b8eb7d0ca1c6.json
Engineer II, Process Engineering
Step into a career with ASM, where cutting edge technology meets collaborative culture. For over 55 years ASM has been ahead of what’s next, at the forefront of innovation and what’s technologically possible. With more than 4,500 ASMers representing 70 nationalities, our people and our advanced semiconductor devices are playing a crucial role in trends such as 5G, cloud computing, AI, and autonomous driving. But we’re more than just a tech company. We value diversity, inclusion and sustainability as we strive to make a positive impact on the world. Our development programs help support your growth, shaping your future and pushing the boundaries of innovation to unleash potential. This role serves as the primary engineering resource during off-hours, responsible for executing development experiments, driving laboratory productivity, monitoring tool and process performance, analyzing experimental data, and coordinating development activities with operators, technicians, and daytime process engineers. Working closely with Process Engineers and technology development teams, this position enables accelerated process development by providing dedicated engineering coverage for DOE execution, tool qualifications, hardware evaluations, and process demonstrations. The ideal candidate combines strong engineering fundamentals with hands-on laboratory execution skills and thrives in a fast-paced semiconductor development environment. Key Responsibilities Process Development Execution Execute Design of Experiments (DOE), process qualifications, demonstrations, and hardware evaluations developed by senior Process Engineers. Lead daily development activities during the 3:00 PM to 11:00 PM shift. Review experimental objectives, wafer splits, recipes, and process conditions to ensure accurate execution. Partner with operators and technicians to prioritize and complete development activities. Ensure adherence to development plans and identify deviations that may impact experiment in