Drimva

Intel

Compiler Engineer for Tile-based AI DSLs

$150K–$285K

US, California, Santa Clara +4 · Full-time · Posted Oct 30, 2026

Location
US, California, Santa Clara
US, Massachusetts, Beaver Brook
US, Oregon, Hillsboro
US, California, Folsom
US, Texas, Austin
Experience
Bachelor's degree plus 4+ years; OR master's degree plus 3+ years; OR PhD plus 1+ years. Experience should include the listed compiler and software skills.
Education
Bachelor's, master's, or PhD degree in Computer Science, Applied Mathematics, Informatics, or a related technical field.
Visa sponsorship
Not eligible for Intel Immigration sponsorship.

About the job

Develops and maintains Intel compiler tools for CPU and GPU platforms, with a focus on new features, code-generation performance, testing, and software quality.

What you'll do

  • Develop features, resolve defects, and optimize compiler code generation for CPU and GPU architectures.
  • Conduct functional, performance, and stress testing of compiler tools.
  • Collaborate with engineering, validation, and performance teams and contribute to open-source initiatives, including LLVM.

What they ask for

  • Experience in C/C++, SYCL, CUDA, DSLs, object-oriented programming, and production-quality compiler or similar software-tool development.
  • Expertise in compiler architecture and software optimizations for CPU/GPU performance.
  • Troubleshooting, technical issue resolution, and debugging skills.

Nice to have

  • Experience with parallel programming models such as OpenMP, vectorization, and LLVM, MLIR, or TileIR.
  • Knowledge of performance analysis tools such as perf, modern CPU/GPU architecture, runtimes, memory models, or scheduling optimization.

Pay

$149,600.00-284,580.00 USD (annual target compensation; base salary or total pay not specified)

Tools

C/C++, SYCL, CUDA, DSLs, OpenMP, LLVM, MLIR, TileIR

AI focus

Compiler development supporting artificial intelligence workloads; no specific AI development tasks are stated.

Model-written summary · the original posting is authoritative

First seen Oct 31, 2026 · Last verified Nov 4, 2026 (UTC)