Senior Manufacturing Engineer

ASML brings together the most creative minds in science and technology to develop lithography machines that are key to producing faster, cheaper, more energy‑efficient microchips. We design, develop, integrate, market and service these advanced machines, which enable our customers—the world’s leading chipmakers—to reduce the size and increase the functionality of their microchips, which in turn leads to smaller, more powerful consumer electronics.

Our headquarters are in Veldhoven, the Netherlands, and we have 18 office locations around the United States, including main offices in Wilton, CT, Chandler, AZ, San Jose, CA, and San Diego, CA.

ASML brings together the most creative minds in science and technology to develop lithography machines that are key to producing faster, cheaper, more energy‑efficient microchips. We design, develop, integrate, market and service these advanced machines, which enable our customers—the world’s leading chipmakers—to reduce the size and increase the functionality of their microchips, which in turn leads to smaller, more powerful consumer electronics.

Our headquarters are in Veldhoven, the Netherlands, and we have 18 office locations around the United States, including main offices in Wilton, CT, Chandler, AZ, San Jose, CA, and San Diego, CA.

You must be work authorized in the United States without the need for employer sponsorship

The Senior Manufacturing Engineer is a senior individual contributor responsible for the manufacturing readiness and technical performance of assigned prototype test rigs, products, modules, or manufacturing domains. The role connects product development with hands‑on factory execution by planning and supporting prototype builds, integration, testing, commissioning, troubleshooting, and continuous improvement. Working across design, systems, test, quality, manufacturing, planning, and project teams, the engineer converts prototype learning into safer, more repeatable, scalable, and cost‑effective manufacturing solutions.

The role leads through technical expertise and influence and does not have formal people‑management authority.

• Plan and support prototype test‑rig build, integration, test, commissioning, troubleshooting, modification, and decommissioning activities.
• Assess execution readiness for procedures, tooling, test methods, technical information, resources, and approvals.
• Establish safe, executable assembly, integration, and test sequences for new or evolving hardware and systems.
• Coordinate tooling, equipment, material, documentation, facility, safety, hardware, software, and engineering dependencies.
• Capture test‑rig learning and apply it to product designs, procedures, sequences, tooling, test methods, manufacturability, and future factory readiness.

• Own assigned manufacturing processes or technical domains and provide readiness leadership across dependent factory activities.
• Develop and improve manufacturing methods, procedures, tooling, equipment, test methods, and process controls.
• Evaluate and qualify manufacturing changes, including engineering changes and approved departures from standard requirements.
• Analyze yield, quality, cycle time, capacity, reliability, safety, and cost performance to identify improvements.
• Lead complex problem definition, root‑cause analysis, corrective action, and recurrence prevention.

• Serve as the Manufacturing Engineering focal point for an assigned cross‑functional product or module leadership team, referred to internally as an MDU.
• Convert stakeholder objectives, constraints, and…