I submitted my resume at my university's career fair and received an email within a week to schedule a call to discuss it.
This call was essentially used to describe the position and schedule a technical phone interview. The questions asked so far were very basic and general. I chose to schedule it for a week later.
The technical interview was broken into four parts:
If you've studied or used any of the above in undergrad, you just need to brush up on some basic concepts. Nothing too difficult. It's like a rapid-fire set of questions, generally fundamental in nature. Brush up on the basics! The interview lasted about an hour.
I got through the technical interview and was called for a "college day" to Natick, MA. This will involve a round of HR, manager, and technical interviews. They were flexible as to when I could visit, and I chose two weeks later because I was occupied in the interim period.
There will be other applicants attending, and you're told that you're not competing against them, as there are enough seats for everybody.
I can't say there was anything particularly difficult in the phone interviews. It was just that I hadn't brushed up on some parts here and there.
The questions came quickly and were generally basic in nature.
The following metrics were computed from 957 interview experiences for the MathWorks Applications Support Engineer role in United States.
MathWorks's interview process for their Applications Support Engineer roles in the United States is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for MathWorks's Applications Support Engineer interview process in United States.