As a student, it is a good opportunity to work in a large company. My team leaders take into account that I'm a student and I have a flexible timetable, so that I can combine study and work.
Applied Materials is a multi-disciplinary company, so if you work as a mechanical engineer, you will work in parallel with software, electrical, application, and other engineers.
The semiconductor field is a closed market, so if you choose to switch jobs to another company, it will most likely be to a competitor, client, or provider. In other fields, this company name says absolutely nothing, despite the fact that it has 14,000 employees.
1. Technical interview - Tell about a project I had in university. 2. After passing the first interview, another technical interview, asking questions about threads, polymorphism, trees, garbage collector, and implementing merge-sort. 3. HR intervi
Good. The questions were mostly on multithreading and basic questions for a .NET profile. Oops concepts Design patterns Some programs on arrays. Project details and previous work technologies, and why you used those patterns over there.
Asked questions about OS and project-related topics. Some easy to medium coding questions were also asked, including graph theory, as I mentioned it as my favorite subject. The company came to my college for on-campus placements.
1. Technical interview - Tell about a project I had in university. 2. After passing the first interview, another technical interview, asking questions about threads, polymorphism, trees, garbage collector, and implementing merge-sort. 3. HR intervi
Good. The questions were mostly on multithreading and basic questions for a .NET profile. Oops concepts Design patterns Some programs on arrays. Project details and previous work technologies, and why you used those patterns over there.
Asked questions about OS and project-related topics. Some easy to medium coding questions were also asked, including graph theory, as I mentioned it as my favorite subject. The company came to my college for on-campus placements.