The VLSI Safety Architect is expected to define and implement functional-safety architectures for semiconductor and VLSI systems, typically aligned with standards such as ISO 26262. Requirements may include a degree in electrical engineering, electronics, computer engineering, or a related discipline; experience with ASIC, SoC, or automotive semiconductor development; and knowledge of safety concepts including fault analysis, safety mechanisms, diagnostics, FMEDA, FMEA, and verification. The candidate should be able to translate safety requirements into architectural designs, work with hardware and software teams, support compliance assessments, and communicate effectively with clients and international stakeholders. Experience with safety-critical development processes and strong analytical and documentation skills would be advantageous.
Capgemini is a global business and technology services company headquartered in France, with operations across more than 50 countries. It provides consulting, digital transformation, technology, engineering, cloud, data, artificial intelligence, and managed services to organizations in industries such as automotive, financial services, manufacturing, healthcare, telecommunications, and public services. Capgemini supports clients in modernizing applications, developing digital products, improving operational efficiency, and adopting emerging technologies. Its engineering and R&D teams work on embedded systems, semiconductor technologies, automotive solutions, and safety-critical platforms. In Malaysia, the company offers opportunities across consulting, software engineering, infrastructure, business services, and technology delivery. Employees typically work in multicultural, collaborative environments and may support regional or international clients. Benefits and working arrangements vary according to role, experience, business unit, and employment contract.
Malaysia offers varied career opportunities in Kuala Lumpur, Penang, Johor, and other technology hubs, particularly in engineering, semiconductors, software, shared services, consulting, and manufacturing. Penang is especially well known for electronics and semiconductor employers, while Kuala Lumpur has the broadest range of corporate and technology roles. Malaysian culture combines Malay, Chinese, Indian, and indigenous influences, with English commonly used in professional settings. Lifestyle costs are generally lower than in Singapore or many Western cities, although central Kuala Lumpur and popular expatriate areas are more expensive. Malaysia’s islands, including Langkawi, Penang, Tioman, and the Perhentian Islands, offer beaches, diving, food, and relaxed weekend travel. Foreign professionals normally require employer-sponsored authorization, such as an Employment Pass, and should confirm eligibility before relocating. Housing, healthcare, transport, taxes, and dependent visas should be reviewed with the employer.
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