Working Student - Software Embedded Systems (f/m/div)
Infineon Technologies2 months ago
Munich, GermanyEntry Level
Responsibilities
- Develop embedded software and applications for microcontroller units, actuators, and sensors.
- Support team projects and contribute to varied engineering tasks.
- Create technical documentation and share knowledge with colleagues.
- Support software testing and communicate complex technical concepts clearly.
- Contribute to Hackster.io projects, hands-on prototypes, and university hackathons.
Requirements
- Currently enrolled in Engineering, Computer Science, Robotics, or a related degree program.
- Experience with embedded software and application development using C, C++, and Python.
- Interest in hands-on projects involving Arduino, MicroPython, IoT, robotics, MCUs, motor control, or sensor technology.
- Strong self-organization, teamwork, communication, and technical documentation skills.
- Fluent written and spoken English; German is a plus.
- Must remain properly enrolled at a university and not be on a semester of leave or have completed all degree exams or modules.
Benefits
- Part-time student employment limited to a maximum of 20 hours per week during lecture periods.
- Expected commitment of at least 6 months.
- Hands-on opportunities involving prototypes, hackathons, university collaborations, and real engineering projects.
- Regular office attendance is expected, and applicants should live close to the site.
- Inclusive workplace focused on trust, openness, respect, and equal opportunity.
About Infineon Technologies
Infineon Technologies designs and manufactures semiconductors for automotive, industrial, and IoT applications, including power devices, microcontrollers, sensors, and security ICs. The Germany-based public company, spun out of Siemens in 1999 and headquartered in Neubiberg near Munich, sells chips and reference solutions to OEMs and device makers worldwide. It trades on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange (ETR: IFX) and expanded its portfolio with the 2020 acquisition of Cypress Semiconductor.