Justin Wong
About Justin Wong
Justin Wong is an FPGA Verification Engineer at Joby Aviation, where he has worked since 2022. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Computer Engineering from the University of California, Santa Cruz, and has experience in developing complex testbenches and various engineering projects.
Work at Joby Aviation
Justin Wong has been employed at Joby Aviation as an FPGA Verification Engineer since 2022. In this role, he has transitioned from a beginner in SystemVerilog and verification to designing complex UVM-based testbenches within a year. His work focuses on ensuring the reliability and performance of FPGA systems, contributing to the development of advanced aerospace technologies.
Education and Expertise
Justin Wong earned a Bachelor's degree in Computer Engineering from the University of California, Santa Cruz, where he studied from 2017 to 2022. During his academic career, he developed a software-based oscilloscope and worked on an FPGA-based Mario Kart project. His education provided him with a solid foundation in hardware design and verification processes.
Background
Before joining Joby Aviation, Justin Wong gained practical experience as a Hardware Engineering Intern at Raytheon Technologies in 2019 and 2020. Each internship lasted three months and took place in El Segundo, California. These positions allowed him to apply his academic knowledge in a professional setting and develop skills relevant to hardware engineering.
Projects and Initiatives
During his time at university, Justin Wong was involved in several notable projects. He built a fully-autonomous ping-pong ball shooting robot, showcasing his skills in robotics and automation. Additionally, he created a software-based oscilloscope, further demonstrating his capabilities in hardware and software integration.
Experience in Aerospace Applications
Justin Wong has gained experience in writing and reviewing requirements within a DO-254-based process, which is critical for safety-critical aerospace applications. This expertise enhances his contributions to FPGA verification and aligns with industry standards for aerospace engineering.