Skip to main content

Internship Opportunity: Software Engineering @ Google [Summer 2020, Hyderabad & Bangalore]: Apply on Aug 26-28

Google invites applications for Summer Internship in Software Engineering in May/June 2020 for 10-12 weeks in duration.

As a Software Engineer, you will work on Google’s core products and services as well as those who support critical functions of their engineering operations.

Applications are open from August 26 to August 28, 2019, only.

Minimum qualifications
Currently pursuing a BS, MS or PhD in computer science or a related technical field.
Experience in software development in one or more general-purpose programming languages.


Ability to speak and write in English fluently and idiomatically.
Preferred qualifications
Returning to a degree program after completion of the internship.
Experience in systems software or algorithms.
Knowledge of Unix/Linux or Windows environments and APIs.
Familiarity with TCP/IP and network programming.
Effective implementation skills (C++, Java, Python).
Areas of Internship
Product and Systems Development:

Whether it’s finding new and innovative ways to advance search quality, building computing platform and networking technologies, automating the indexing of videos, or continuing to refine and scale complex auction systems (just to name a few), you will be developing solutions to some of the most challenging technical problems out there.

You will research, conceive and develop software applications to extend and improve on Google’s product offerings and collaborate on scalability issues involving access to massive amounts of data and information. Examples of specialist domains: UI development with AJAX and similar technologies, security, embedded systems and mobile apps (Android), developer tools (IDEs, large-scale build systems, compilers).

Engineering Productivity:

In this organization, you’ll use your software design, analysis and programming skills to create innovative automated test systems. This isn’t a job in which you’ll simply debug and run test cases, in fact, that only scratches the surface. The test team undertakes a broad range of challenges on a daily basis, designing and building intelligent systems that can explore various use cases and scenarios for distributed computing infrastructure. Just imagine trying to design and build an automated testing system for something that’s never been done before.

Site Reliability:

Software engineers working in Site Reliability are involved in every facet of Google’s production and work on the cutting edge of cloud-based computing. As a member of this elite team you are in the thick of everything involved with keeping Google running, from code-level troubleshooting of traffic anomalies to maintenance of our most cutting edge services; from monitoring and alerts to building new automation infrastructure.

Software engineers on this team love to create robust and scalable software that scale to tens of millions of users. You will address challenging, novel situations every day, and work with just about every other engineering and operations team to provide services and applications that are quintessentially Google – fast, reliable and accessible to all.


To view the official notification and apply online, click here.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Keep Calm and Hack The Box - Devel

Hack The Box (HTB) is an online platform allowing you to test your penetration testing skills. It contains several challenges that are constantly updated. Some of them simulating real world scenarios and some of them leaning more towards a CTF style of challenge. Note . Only write-ups of retired HTB machines are allowed. Devel is described as a relatively simple box that demonstrates the security risks associated with some default program configurations. It is a beginner-level machine which can be completed using publicly available exploits. We will use the following tools to pawn the box on a Kali Linux box nmap zenmap searchsploit metasploit msfvenom Step 1 - Scanning the network The first step before exploiting a machine is to do a little bit of scanning and reconnaissance. This is one of the most important parts as it will determine what you can try to exploit afterwards. It is always better to spend more time on that phase to get as much information as po...
Post a Comment
Read more

Unity 3D – Create a Reusable UI System

Create a UI System in Unity that is completely Re-usable using C# What you’ll learn You will learn how to build a reusable UI System in C# and Unity 2017 You will understand how to create reusable animations with Mechanim Understand why and how to set up a good UI grouping structure Requirements You should be comfirtable creating Unity UI Elements You must have some experience with Unity and Unity C# A desire to look at ways in which to make your code more reusable Description Have you had some experience with setting UI’s inside of Unity? Would you like to know how to make a set of scripts that you can re-use between each project? Then this course is for you!  Throughout each of the lectures we focus on how we can build a re-usable UI System. One in which you can extend and modify to your project needs. We will walk through step by step and build up the components to make a fully modular UI system for Unity 2017!  By the end you will have a basic r...
Post a Comment
Read more

An Important Update from the DataCamp Board of Directors

Update on April 30, 2019: Jonathan Cornelissen will be stepping down as the chairperson of DataCamp’s Board of Directors, in addition to stepping down from his role as CEO of DataCamp for an indefinite leave of absence without pay, effective May 1, 2019. Mr. Cornelissen will also be recused from the independent third party review described below and any decisions relating to his future role at DataCamp. To Our Community Update on April 30, 2019: Jonathan Cornelissen will be stepping down as the chairperson of DataCamp’s Board of Directors, in addition to stepping down from his role as CEO of DataCamp for an indefinite leave of absence without pay, effective May 1, 2019. Mr. Cornelissen will also be recused from the independent third party review described below and any decisions relating to his future role at DataCamp. To Our Community As the DataCamp Board of Directors, we want to assure our community we are taking the incident from October 2017, involving ou...
Post a Comment
Read more