I spoke with an advanced display manufacturing engineer during the Apple Engineering Network Event at UCLA and had the opportunity for a one-on-one interview the same day in the afternoon. The process lasted 30 minutes.
The interview was very enjoyable, though there was one challenging question for a new graduate PhD student.
The interviewer first asked me to introduce my research, which had no direct relation to his job. Then, he guided the conversation by asking what I would do if I couldn't repeat my current results.
You achieved some results in your old lab.
In your new lab, the result is 5% off your previous output.
How do you determine which part went wrong?
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Apple Manufacturing Technician role in Los Angeles, California.
Apple's interview process for their Manufacturing Technician roles in Los Angeles, California is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Apple's Manufacturing Technician interview process in Los Angeles, California.