The people here at Apple don’t just create products, they create the kind of wonder that’s revolutionized entire industries. It’s the diversity of those people and their ideas that inspires the innovation that runs through everything we do, from amazing technology to industry-leading environmental efforts. Join Apple to help us leave the world better than we found it. Are you up for the challenge?

The Apple Hardware Engineering organization is looking for an ECAD development engineer, this multifunctional role will collaborate across the enterprise with hardware engineering stakeholders and teammates to architect, specify and develop solutions to improve the efficiency and productivity of the best hardware engineering team on the planet, helping to better realize and deliver Apple’s leading hardware products.

With a background in electrical engineering and software development, the ideal candidate will contribute to a large range of projects, focused on Schematic authoring, system design, design reliability and PCB design. Responsibilities include but not limited to enhancing design checking, custom tool application workflows, and the design release process to PLM. The candidate will draw upon strong analysis, communication and problem-solving skills to drive creative, impactful and efficient solutions, helping our hardware design teams deliver their best work.

Come join us!

The CAD Development Engineer will be responsible for;
Developing and testing design tools, workflows, customizations and automation. Collaborating with engineering and customer success teams. Architecting and implementing data and system integration solutions.Acting as subject matter expert for vendors, customers, partners and teammates.Creating, estimating, prioritizing and refining project backlogs.Working independently as well as with a larger team.

Atleast 10 years of professional experience in development of tools and workflowsComfortable in web development, HTML, CSS and modern JavaScript frameworksExpertise in object-oriented programming and complex data structures