Industrial Engineer

Change the world. Love your job.

Do you have experience in industrial engineering and process planning? Do you want to work for an organization that values your opinion? Do you want to work for an organization where you can play a pivotal role in several different areas? Look no further. Texas Instruments (TI) is looking for an experienced Industrial Engineer to support our manufacturing operations. Here’s your opportunity to work in a vibrant and dynamic team oriented environment with exposure to a variety of state-of-the art applications each day.

• Maintaining capacity modeling data integrity via engineering change control monitoring and frequent communication with tool owners to ensure model readiness
• Gathering the information required and to understanding capacity analysis and production impact
• Performing “what-if” analysis on business changes
• Collecting and validating data via stopwatch time studies and automation logs analysis, to analyze throughput impact of various process changes
• Identifying opportunities to improve cycle time and increase our capacity models' ability to support operational decision making
• Assisting tool owners to understand capacity impacts associated with process changes
• Identifying tools/moves required to support starts mix shift due to business change
• Providing information for management reviews of operational performance
• Determining starts and mixes that we can support for the current time period and for the future look-ahead based on our capacity, constraints, available tools, tool performance and future process releases scheduled in our factory
• Providing a list of focused toolsets for the modules to work on in the coming quarter
• Optimizing, developing, implementing, and maintaining methods, operation sequence, equipment layout, and processes in the fabrication of wafers
• Providing capacity analysis and cost analysis support for decision making
• Performing equipment loading studies and determining methods for flow linearization and reduction in variation
• Interfacing with engineering, manufacturing, and planning/coordinating the release of new methods, flows, and processes
• Estimating manufacturing cost, determining time standards, and making recommendations for tooling and process requirements of new or existing process flows
• Maintaining records and reporting systems for measurement of manufacturing operations
• Analyzing large data sets