Summer 2026
Posted on 4/3/2026
Develops software, OS, and cloud services
$32.37 - $63.52/hr
Company Historically Provides H1B Sponsorship
Redmond, WA, USA
In Person
Must be physically located at a Microsoft worksite in Redmond, WA for the duration.
Bachelor's, Master's, PhD
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Microsoft develops software, devices, and cloud services. Windows is an operating system that runs on personal computers, Office provides productivity apps, and Azure offers cloud computing and developer tools. The company differentiates itself with a large, integrated ecosystem of software, devices, and services, plus long-standing partnerships with PC makers and a broad enterprise footprint. Its goal is to put a computer on every desk and in every home, and to extend that reach through cloud services, professional networking (LinkedIn), and gaming.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Redmond, Washington
Founded
1975
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Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
401(k) Company Match
Professional Development Budget
Conference Attendance Budget
Flexible Work Hours
Remote Work Options
Microsoft disclosed Azure's revenue for the first time, revealing the cloud platform generated $29.4 billion in the most recent quarter and $101.9 billion for the fiscal year ending 30 June. Azure accounted for roughly half of Microsoft Cloud's $59.3 billion quarterly revenue and grew 43% year-on-year. The company is restructuring its reporting segments into two divisions: Agents and Infra, plus Devices and Consumer. Microsoft Cloud's commercial remaining performance obligations reached $678 billion. The disclosure ends years of opacity around Azure's financial performance, giving investors clearer metrics to assess whether artificial intelligence investments are capturing market share. Microsoft shares traded at $512.72, approximately 12% below analyst estimates of fair value at $581.42.
Microsoft has shifted its cloud narrative from customer migrations to AI-driven workloads, signalling a strategic pivot in how the company generates growth. Once dominated by stories of enterprises moving operations to Azure, management now emphasises AI platform adoption and compute consumption. Azure posted 43% growth, significantly outpacing the broader Intelligent Cloud segment's 32% increase. The migration story, previously central to earnings calls, has gone quiet — not due to failure, but maturity. The company now highlights Azure OpenAI Service usage and hyperscale capacity expansion. This shift suggests Microsoft has successfully transitioned from selling one-time infrastructure moves to recurring, consumption-based AI revenue. The Intelligent Cloud segment generates roughly $137.8 billion annually, growing at 30%. The narrative change concentrates Microsoft's growth prospects and risks squarely on AI adoption rates.
Teradata has integrated its Autonomous Knowledge Platform with Microsoft OneLake, allowing enterprise customers to run Teradata's AI directly on data stored in OneLake without moving or duplicating it. Built on Apache Iceberg standards, the integration enables users to query OneLake tables in place using standard Iceberg APIs, with Microsoft Entra ID handling cross-platform authentication. Enterprises can now join and analyse data across both environments without consolidating it into a single system or rebuilding governance frameworks. The integration eliminates the need for separate ETL pipelines to synchronise data copies across systems, reducing latency, governance gaps, and storage costs. Data engineers spend less time maintaining pipelines, whilst AI teams can begin feature engineering without waiting for data replication. Read access to Microsoft OneLake tables via Teradata is now available. The integration will be demonstrated at the European Microsoft Fabric + SQL Community Conference in Barcelona from 28 September to 1 October 2026.
Darwinbox has expanded its partnership with Microsoft to integrate Microsoft Frontier Tuning into its human capital management platform. The collaboration makes Darwinbox among the first enterprise software companies to apply this technology, which individualises workforce interactions and improves over time. The integration works through Microsoft Copilot and Microsoft Teams, following the launch of Darwinbox Cortex. The partnership aims to deliver an HCM system that becomes more valuable with use, rather than depreciating after deployment. Founded in 2015, Darwinbox serves over 1,400 organisations and 4.5 million employees worldwide. The company has been recognised as a Challenger in Gartner's Magic Quadrant for HCM platforms. Investors include KKR, Partners Group, OTPP, Microsoft, and Salesforce Ventures.
Microsoft is investing $5 million in ALERTCalifornia, a UC San Diego programme using AI and over 1,300 high-definition cameras to detect California wildfires early. The funding includes $2 million for technology development and a $3 million Azure grant. The system analyses more than seven million images daily, identifying smoke and potential fires before emergency services receive reports. During its first season in 2023, it detected over 1,200 fires, spotting incidents before 911 calls more than 30% of the time. Some wildfires were detected as much as 2.5 hours before the first emergency call. The AI distinguishes actual fire activity from environmental changes like clouds or fog. Emergency personnel verify detections and use multiple camera angles to assess developing incidents, improving response times and decision-making for California's increasingly challenging wildfire conditions.