Developed CAD (Computer Aided Design) and VLSI (Very-large-scale integration) tools.
I really liked working at Intel. The environment was very nice, and I had an interesting program to develop with my freedom to implement. The people there are very friendly; the food is also nice. :)
In general, Intel is a very large company, so it very much depends on which department you are in. For example, I was in the CPU development pipeline in the pre-silicon process.
So, I had a very nice work environment, but my friends in other areas, maybe like mobile or Intel cameras, didn't enjoy it as much because it was very competitive and intense.
Some questions on the courses I learned. They ask questions about my project, like what I liked, where I had difficulties, and how I handled them.
They called me to set up the interview. There was one face-to-face interview with three people in the room. They were very nice and polite. Then I got an email stating that I didn't pass the interview.
I applied on Intel Workday and they called me after 3 days. The first interview was on Teams. After 3 days, they called me to schedule the second interview on the Intel site in Haifa, Israel.
Some questions on the courses I learned. They ask questions about my project, like what I liked, where I had difficulties, and how I handled them.
They called me to set up the interview. There was one face-to-face interview with three people in the room. They were very nice and polite. Then I got an email stating that I didn't pass the interview.
I applied on Intel Workday and they called me after 3 days. The first interview was on Teams. After 3 days, they called me to schedule the second interview on the Intel site in Haifa, Israel.