The process started with an initial application - which is submitted online, it asks for basic questions, CV and a cover letter.
I was then invited to a telephone interview, which lasted for 40 minutes and once again was more focussed upon my why I applied, my CV and cover letter. A few technical questions were asked about System Verilog and verification, but they were quite basic.
I then received an invitation to the assessment centre, they took about 2 weeks to reply to my telephone interview. The assessment centre lasted for a whole day, it had two group exercises and an individual interview - which lasted 1.5 hours. Quite a few technical questions were asked during the interview, including, computer architecture, C programming language, System Verilog, and verification/testing. Overall all of these questions tested my basic understanding and weren't too technical or required quite in-depth analysis. The group exercises were quite fun and basically tested my communication and group work skills.
I am still waiting to hear my response but the whole process was a bit lengthy, however the company was quick in contacting and all the employees I met were quiet friendly.
Develop a C algorithm to solve arbitration in the bus.
The following metrics were computed from 2 interview experiences for the Arm Graduate Processor Design and Verification Engineer role in Cambridge, United Kingdom.
Arm's interview process for their Graduate Processor Design and Verification Engineer roles in Cambridge, United Kingdom is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Arm's Graduate Processor Design and Verification Engineer interview process in Cambridge, United Kingdom.