Tallo logoTallo logo

Principal InP Laser Development Engineer

Job

NOKIA

Sunnyvale, CA (In Person)

$228,261 Salary, Full-Time

Posted 3 weeks ago (Updated 3 weeks ago) • Actively hiring

Expires 5/28/2026

Apply for this opportunity

This job application is on an outside website. Be sure to review the job posting there to verify it's the same.

Review key factors to help you decide if the role fits your goals.
How is this calculated?
Pay Growth
?
out of 5
Not enough data
Not enough info to score pay or growth
Job Security
?
out of 5
Not enough data
Calculating job security score...
Total Score
77
out of 100
Average of individual scores

Were these scores useful?

Skill Insights

Compare your current skills to what this opportunity needs—we'll show you what you already have and what could strengthen your application.

Job Description

Principal InP Laser Development Engineer
NOKIA US
Salary range: $159,782.61 -$ 296,739.13 United States, California, Sunnyvale 1322 Bordeaux Drive (Show on map) Apr 12, 2026 Prerequisite experience should include 1 or more areas Design of InP lasers for transmitter PICs Design of InP lasers for high-power applications Key engineering expertise in all of the following areas is required Design and simulation of optical waveguides, coupling lasers to fibers Simulation of lasers and SOAs with commercial or personally developed software, including carriers and optical fields Design of epitaxial layers required for active devices Process design/fabrication knowledge or process development experience of InP devices or PICs Expertise in testing characterization of InP lasers and SOAs Extensive photonic device data query and analysis in manufacturing environment Experience guiding a team to develop InP lasers for commercial products
Location:
willing to relocate to Sunnyvale/San Jose, CA Ph.D. in EE or Physics, 8 to 15yrs industry experience designing and developing InP lasers for high volume applications. NION2026

Similar remote jobs

Similar jobs in Sunnyvale, CA

Similar jobs in California