There was a phone interview with a couple questions on signal processing, physics, and software. These questions weren't that difficult, but they each had one right answer and were designed to test my hard-skills. After that, there were some more conceptual questions about general problem solving approaches. These were more open-ended and designed to test my ability to understand a problem and propose a solution. The phone call was ~30-45 min.
After that, I was invited for an on-sight interview. This consisted of a meet & greet, a tour of the workplace, a networking event, and a sit-down 45 minute interview. The interview consisted of 4 parts: First, they told me about what my work would be like; Second, they asked me questions about my hard-skills, i.e. math and software; Third, they asked me about my good and bad experiences with team projects; Fourth, I asked them questions.
What are the advantages of object oriented programming languages like C++?
The following metrics were computed from 3 interview experiences for the RTX Modeling and Simulation Engineer role in Tucson, Arizona.
RTX's interview process for their Modeling and Simulation Engineer roles in Tucson, Arizona is incredibly easy as the vast majority of engineers get an offer after going through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for RTX's Modeling and Simulation Engineer interview process in Tucson, Arizona.