Good training and learning experience; a good start for a career. It's a big company, and you have access to other roles within the company. The culture is open and encourages relocation to other jobs inside Intel.
Sort of bureaucracy, slow in decision making since too many stakeholders are involved.
Staggered for career advancement, people seem like in a long queue according to service duration.
An 8-hour day, consisting of: * 1-hour PhD defense presentation * 5 one-hour 1:1 interviews * Lunch * An information session The people were nice, and the atmosphere was positive. They asked both technical and behavioral questions.
I was an intern for three months last year in a different group. They know my working style and commitment. The internship could best be described as 'the devil is in the details.' Your best bet to complete a given task is to ask your coworkers, rat
One phone interview, followed by an on-site interview. Six rounds of interviews by various teams in the same department. Questions mostly from previous work experience and projects done in graduate school. Every round included questions testing so
An 8-hour day, consisting of: * 1-hour PhD defense presentation * 5 one-hour 1:1 interviews * Lunch * An information session The people were nice, and the atmosphere was positive. They asked both technical and behavioral questions.
I was an intern for three months last year in a different group. They know my working style and commitment. The internship could best be described as 'the devil is in the details.' Your best bet to complete a given task is to ask your coworkers, rat
One phone interview, followed by an on-site interview. Six rounds of interviews by various teams in the same department. Questions mostly from previous work experience and projects done in graduate school. Every round included questions testing so