RTL Design (UCIe/PCIe) Architect

Job Description

The RTL Design (UCIe/PCIe) Architect will define and lead the architecture of high-speed chiplet and interconnect designs, including UCIe and PCIe interfaces. The role typically requires strong experience in RTL development using Verilog or SystemVerilog, digital design, computer architecture, protocol specifications, and design verification. Experience with ASIC or SoC development, performance optimization, power and timing considerations, and semiconductor EDA tools is expected. The candidate should be comfortable producing architecture specifications, guiding design teams, reviewing implementation quality, and collaborating with verification, physical design, firmware, and customer engineering groups. Knowledge of UCIe, PCIe, SerDes, AMBA, or related interface technologies, together with strong technical communication and leadership skills, would be highly valuable.

Company Info

Capgemini is a global business and technology services company headquartered in France, supporting organizations with consulting, engineering, digital transformation, cloud, data, artificial intelligence, and managed services. It works with clients across industries including automotive, manufacturing, financial services, telecommunications, healthcare, retail, and the public sector. Capgemini combines strategy, technology implementation, engineering expertise, and operational support to help businesses modernize their products and technology platforms. Its engineering teams may work on embedded systems, semiconductor technologies, software, and connected products, making it relevant to advanced hardware and RTL architecture roles. The company operates in many countries and offers opportunities to work with international delivery teams and major enterprise clients. In Malaysia, Capgemini’s presence supports regional technology, consulting, engineering, and shared-services activities.

Destination Guide

Malaysia offers opportunities in semiconductor design, electronics, embedded engineering, software, cloud, consulting, and shared services, especially around Kuala Lumpur, Penang, Johor, and Sabah. Penang is well known for its electronics and semiconductor ecosystem, while Kuala Lumpur provides the broadest range of corporate and technology roles. For island living, Penang combines beaches, heritage areas, food culture, and a relatively convenient urban lifestyle. Langkawi is quieter and more tourism-focused, while Sabah’s islands and coastal areas suit people seeking nature and outdoor activities. Malaysian culture is multicultural, with Malay, Chinese, Indian, and Indigenous influences, and English is widely used in professional settings. Costs are generally lower than in Singapore or Western countries, although central Kuala Lumpur and popular parts of Penang can be expensive. Foreign professionals normally need an employer-sponsored Employment Pass, with the company handling much of the application. Relocation planning should include housing, healthcare, transport, banking, and dependent visas.