They have really interesting projects, with a lot of research being done there too. It depends on the team, but there are many which do fascinating stuff.
Some teams are bureaucratical and slow. This is true for any big company, and at times, I felt disconnected from the overall mission of the company due to its size.
Maybe more opportunities to engage with product leads of the team and more information on Autodesk's general direction. I didn't really know what it was during my time there.
It was a rather straightforward interview. It was during COVID, so it was via Zoom. The questions were mostly regarding working habits and past experiences. The manager was really nice and answered any queries we had at the end as well. I quickly got
The interview process was quite straightforward and simple. You need to apply for multiple roles either on the Autodesk's Workday page or your university portal. The HR will call you to schedule an interview with someone from the team (usually the
Firstly, there is a short phone screen interview with HR. Then, another round of interview with the engineering manager. Topics discussed include past experiences, skillsets possessed, and what you are keen to learn.
It was a rather straightforward interview. It was during COVID, so it was via Zoom. The questions were mostly regarding working habits and past experiences. The manager was really nice and answered any queries we had at the end as well. I quickly got
The interview process was quite straightforward and simple. You need to apply for multiple roles either on the Autodesk's Workday page or your university portal. The HR will call you to schedule an interview with someone from the team (usually the
Firstly, there is a short phone screen interview with HR. Then, another round of interview with the engineering manager. Topics discussed include past experiences, skillsets possessed, and what you are keen to learn.