Overall, the process was smooth and sufficient in assessing my mechanical engineering competency. The fast-paced startup culture was reflected in a no-show/reschedule for interview #2. This isn't a slam, but an informational note for future applicants: they are very busy (for all the right reasons).
Here is what I went through:
An automated rejection email was received.
There was no reply from the HR recruiter or team member upon sending follow-ups for feedback.
Best of luck!
Beam theory, torque/speed/power relationship, methods to increase torque.
In-depth questioning on a past design project: design process, material selection, testing protocols, dimensional analysis, etc. Methods for linear to rotational motion.
Week-long design challenge: CAD file, problem description, and deliverable list received.
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Neuralink Mechanical Engineer role in South San Francisco, California.
Neuralink's interview process for their Mechanical Engineer roles in South San Francisco, California is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Neuralink's Mechanical Engineer interview process in South San Francisco, California.