WORKING STUDENT – AI & AUTOMATION FOR SEMICONDUCTOR DEVELOPMENT (F/M/DIV)
Required skills
Job description
Semiconductor Engineering posted this role. Below, we break down what it means for a working student in Munich: your weekly hours, take-home pay and visa limits.
Will your CV clear this job's ATS filter? Scan it against this job with Jobscan
Description provided by Semiconductor Engineering
Key Responsibilities In Your New Role Include
- Shape the future: You will contribute to the automation of work product reviews in semiconductor development
- Data is everything: You will support the development and optimization of scripts, plugins, and engineering tools
- Be Creative: You will work on prompt engineering to improve the performance and effectiveness of Large Language Models (LLMs)
- Focus on the future: You will assist in training, testing, and enhancing LLM-based solutions for semiconductor development workflows
For additional details and the most recent updates, hit “Apply for job”
Working student essentials
What this Tech working student role in Munich means for you: the weekly-hours rules, the social-contribution perks, and what international students should check before applying.
Weekly hours
Working students may work up to 20 hours a week during the semester and full-time during the breaks. Staying within this keeps your student status and the Werkstudent benefits.
Working student rulesSocial contributions
Under the Werkstudentenprivileg you're exempt from health, care and unemployment insurance contributions — only pension insurance applies. That leaves more net pay than a regular job.
Check your insuranceInternational students
Non-EU students can work 140 full or 280 half days per year (raised from 120/240 in March 2024). A working student contract usually fits within this — confirm the exact limits printed on your residence permit.
Studying in Germany
