▲ 3 r/u_Old_Distance_1283+2 crossposts

Seeking guidance from industrial people's

Hi everyone,

I'm an Electronics and Communication Engineering graduate looking to start learning Digital VLSI Design from scratch and eventually prepare for VLSI design/verification roles.

I have a basic understanding of digital electronics and Verilog, but I'm confused about the best learning path and resources available online.

Could you please suggest:

Free or paid courses for Digital VLSI Design

Good YouTube channels

Books for beginners

Websites for learning Verilog/SystemVerilog

Practice platforms for RTL coding and digital design

Resources for timing analysis, synthesis, and verification

A roadmap to become industry-ready

If you were starting from zero today, what resources would you use and in what order?

Any advice, study plans, or personal experiences would be greatly appreciated.

Thank you!

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u/Old_Distance_1283 — 2 months ago
▲ 3 r/vlsi+1 crossposts

Seeking Career Guidance to Start a Career in VLSI

​

Hi everyone,

I'm an Electronics and Communication Engineering (ECE) graduate and I'm interested in building a career in the VLSI industry. I would appreciate some guidance from experienced professionals and engineers in this field.

A little about me:

Basic knowledge of Digital Electronics and Verilog HDL

Familiar with tools such as Quartus and ModelSim

Interested in both RTL Design and Verification

Currently learning and working on small digital design projects

I have a few questions:

What skills are most important for a fresher entering VLSI?

Should I focus on RTL Design, Verification, Physical Design, or DFT?

What projects would strengthen my resume?

Which tools and programming languages should I learn next?

Are there any recommended courses, books, or resources?

What is the typical roadmap for getting an entry-level VLSI job?

Any advice, learning roadmap, interview tips, or personal experiences would be greatly appreciated. Thank you

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u/Old_Distance_1283 — 2 months ago