This role has closed 4d ago. It is no longer on Apple's board, so there is nothing left to apply to. The posting is kept here because you saved it or opened it; it is a record, not an offer.

Verified by our engine · Posted +6mo ago

Apple

Performance Analysis Engineer

Apple · Hardware

London

Mid-level

Software

Last seen 4d ago

Posted
+6mo ago

Posted on 19 June 2025

Workplace
Not specified

Work model not stated

Salary
Not disclosed

Salary range not shared by the company

Visa sponsorship
Not specified

Visa sponsorship details unknown

This role has closed. It's kept as a record — see Apple's open roles or the similar live roles below.

See Apple's open roles

As part of our Silicon Technologies group, you’ll help design and manufacture our next-generation, high-performance, power-efficient processor, system-on-chip. You’ll ensure Apple products and services can seamlessly handle the tasks that make them beloved by millions. Joining this group means you will be crafting and building the technology that fuels Apple’s devices. Together, we enable our customers to do all the things they love with their devices .

In this role, you will be responsible for performance analysis, and tuning of the GPU as used in a variety of Apple products. As a member of the Performance Analysis team, you will collaborate closely with other GPU Design and Software Engineers to analyse and improve the performance of Apple’s GPUs.

GPU performance analysis includes all levels of its stack: architecture, micro-architecture, logic design, compiler, driver, and applications. The team innovates to rapidly develop new ways of analysing data and visualisation techniques to aid in the analysis of performance data. You will not only be responsible of providing results but also understanding the performance and proposing potential optimisations. This is a high visibility role with opportunity to influence performance across the GPU and have far reaching impact for a variety of Apple products.

About Apple

Apple's European engineering is quieter than Google's but real: London, Munich, Cambridge and Cork. Munich does silicon and wireless work, Cambridge does hardware and chip design that is genuinely hard to find elsewhere in Europe.