
Senior Electrical Engineer Jobot
- $186,000–$225,000 Per Year
| Location | Cupertino, CA |
| Industry | Retail |
| Company Size | 10,000 employees or more |
| Year Founded | 1994 |
| Website | http://Amazon.com/militaryroles |
Application deadline: Jul 22, 2026
Amazon Web Services (AWS) Hardware Engineering designs and delivers next-generation cloud infrastructure. Our team builds custom accelerator systems that power AI, machine learning, and compute workloads at global scale.
We are seeking a Sr. Manufacturing Hardware Engineer to join our GPU Accelerator Hardware team. In this role, you will own manufacturing stability and yield improvements, will engage from design phase through volume production and into fleet health. You will be hands-on at the manufacturing line debugging complex system failures across hardware, firmware, and physical layers while driving manufacturing quality, test strategy, and process optimization.
You will serve as the primary engineering interface between hardware design teams, supply chain, and contract manufacturers (ODMs/CMs) - ensuring our products are optimized for manufacturability, launched with exceptional quality, and supported through production ramp.
Success in this role requires deep technical curiosity, willingness to personally solve the hardest problems at the line, structured problem-solving, and strong cross-functional communication.
Key job responsibilities
NPI Manufacturing Engineering
Hardware Debug & Root Cause Analysis
Quality, Automation & Continuous Improvement
Cross-Team Collaboration
A day in the life
Your day-to-day responsibilities include interfacing with internal customers to understand product requirements and facilitate system development on top of your server designs. You will learn operational challenges facing our existing fleet with the goal of improving the current customer experience and developing improved systems for future designs. You will work directly with vendors and ODM (manufacture partners) to scale your product. Some days you"re reviewing a new platform design with your ODM; other days you"re deep in logs and telemetry data chasing a failure mode across the fleet. You thrive on that range.

