Possible chance to work with the latest semiconductor technology.
Maybe some liberty to choose what you work on.
Good work-life balance.
Management at this remote and separate TSMC division is poor and overly political. Decisions are slow to come and most times politically driven. The parent company (TSMC-Taiwan) imposes heavy restrictions on tech info access among employees, which makes the job difficult and limits the ability to succeed and advance. Information restrictions are used by management and other politicians to serve their own personal agendas. The company in general is not interested in input from low-level employees. This company is very hierarchical, even at this US location. Rewards are not based on merits but rather on politics. The parent company penny-pinches everything, which makes getting anything, from the smallest tools to software or hardware, often a long and futile process. There is no local or even US-based HR serving this center, and this is abused by management.
One round of interview. It lasted about 45 minutes. Technical questions on previous internships followed by leadership roles and extra-curricular activities.
There were a couple of interviews, usually 3 to 4 interviews between some manager at Arizona and some Taiwanese engineers. The last interview would be with HR. They mostly asked questions regarding things I put on my resume and some questions regardi
I had two interviews. Both were mainly focused on company culture, why you wanted to work for the company, and what you know about the company, etc. Some behavioral and technical questions were asked as well.
One round of interview. It lasted about 45 minutes. Technical questions on previous internships followed by leadership roles and extra-curricular activities.
There were a couple of interviews, usually 3 to 4 interviews between some manager at Arizona and some Taiwanese engineers. The last interview would be with HR. They mostly asked questions regarding things I put on my resume and some questions regardi
I had two interviews. Both were mainly focused on company culture, why you wanted to work for the company, and what you know about the company, etc. Some behavioral and technical questions were asked as well.