Depends on the team, but the culture is pretty relaxed. People are pretty nice in general. Some opportunities to work on interesting projects.
Intel has a habit of shutting down projects that don't have immediate short-term benefits. Office space at most locations is largely cubicles. Could have a better gender ratio.
I was interviewed as an experienced candidate, and the interviewers were fully conscious of my experience level. At times, they were even surprised at the depth of understanding I have of various things.
3 rounds excluding the phone interview. Phone was a screening round. Python coding round. Complete explanation of Project work in Masters. Transistor level round: Went deep to the extent of explaining the drain current equation. Managerial round
I applied through Intel's website. After a few weeks, I was contacted by the Hiring Manager of the group where I applied. The manager asked me questions regarding my CV and about a few projects that I had listed. Then came some behavioral questions,
I was interviewed as an experienced candidate, and the interviewers were fully conscious of my experience level. At times, they were even surprised at the depth of understanding I have of various things.
3 rounds excluding the phone interview. Phone was a screening round. Python coding round. Complete explanation of Project work in Masters. Transistor level round: Went deep to the extent of explaining the drain current equation. Managerial round
I applied through Intel's website. After a few weeks, I was contacted by the Hiring Manager of the group where I applied. The manager asked me questions regarding my CV and about a few projects that I had listed. Then came some behavioral questions,