Full-Time
Updated on 9/4/2026
Global electronics maker: smartphones, TVs, appliances
$210k - $336k/yr
Company Historically Provides H1B Sponsorship
San Jose, CA, USA
In Person
Daily on-site presence is required.
Bachelor's, Master's, PhD
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Samsung functions as a global technology company that designs, manufactures, and sells a wide range of consumer electronics and business solutions. Its products include smartphones, tablets, televisions, home appliances, and other connected devices, as well as software services and digital content. Samsung’s devices work through integrated hardware and software ecosystems: hardware like phones, TVs, and appliances paired with software platforms, apps, and cloud services that enable seamless use and interconnectivity across devices. The company differentiates itself through its large product portfolio, global manufacturing and supply chain reach, substantial investment in research and development, and the ability to offer end-to-end solutions from chips to devices to software. Samsung’s goal is to lead in mobile, home electronics, and business technology by delivering reliable products and connected experiences that help people and businesses stay connected and productive.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
null
Founded
1969
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Comprehensive healthcare: Medical, Dental, Vision, Employee assistance program, Telehealth services
Work life success: PTO, FlexTime, FlexPlace, FlexYourFriday
Financial wellness: Health savings account, Flexible spending acounts, 401(k), Student loan support, Tuition assistance
Family first: Pregnancy support, Adoption assistance program, Paid child caregiver leave, Milk stork, WINFertility
Incentives: Fitness reimbursement, Annual physical. Preventative screenings, Lifestyle management
South Korea's ambitious AI expansion will require an additional 25 to 30 gigawatts of electricity, equivalent to roughly 20 modern nuclear reactors. Samsung Electronics closed 0.9% lower at 269,500 won following the announcement. Samsung, SK Hynix, and the South Korean government are advancing an 800 trillion won semiconductor project, pulling factory timelines from the 2040s into the early 2030s. The required energy would match approximately 77% of South Korea's existing 26-reactor nuclear fleet. Samsung reported 171.5 trillion won in quarterly revenue and 89.5 trillion won in operating profit. Whilst the company possesses strong financial capacity for factory construction, South Korea faces the challenge of securing the necessary reactors, transmission infrastructure, and public backing to power this industrial expansion.
Samsung has acquired equity in French AI startup Mistral AI following a €3 billion funding round that values the company at over €21 billion. This represents nearly double Mistral's €11.7 billion valuation from a year ago and marks the largest equity raise for any private European tech company. The round brought in new investors including BlackRock Advent, the EU-backed Scaleup Europe Fund, and PSG Equity. Existing backers NVIDIA, ASML, and Salesforce also participated. Mistral AI plans to use the proceeds to advance frontier AI research, develop industrial applications, and expand infrastructure across the United States, Asia, and Europe.
Samsung Electronics has opened an AI chip packaging research centre in Yokohama, Japan. The facility was established with Japanese government support. The South Korean tech giant plans to use the site to collaborate with Japanese suppliers specialising in adhesives and substrates. Japan dominates back-end chipmaking processes, including packaging equipment and materials. The R&D hub aims to accelerate technological advances in advanced packaging, a critical area for AI chip development. By locating in Yokohama, Samsung seeks to work more closely with Japanese companies that possess expertise in these specialised components.
Samsung executives have welcomed Apple's entry into the foldable smartphone market, saying competition is "absolutely welcome" ahead of Apple's rumoured folding iPhone debut. The company attributes its success in the category to significant weight reduction, having cut 75 grams from its latest Galaxy Z Fold8 compared to the original model launched seven years ago. The Fold8 now weighs just 201 grams, lighter than Samsung's own Galaxy S26 Ultra candybar phone at 214 grams. Samsung achieved this by analysing approximately 270 components and 180 auxiliary parts, eliminating unnecessary elements and developing innovations like a 0.2-millimetre internal display support plate and "Flex Titanium" screen technology. Apple's folding iPhone, potentially called the iPhone Ultra, is expected to weigh between 230 and 241 grams.
Samsung's foldable phone sales grew 30% year-over-year in volume following the July launch of its Z Fold 8 and Z Flip 8 devices, the company told Fortune. This follows roughly 30% growth last year, despite higher prices due to memory costs. The Korean electronics firm has sold foldable smartphones for seven years and holds 40% global market share in the category, according to Counterpoint Research. Foldable phones comprised less than 2% of the global smartphone market by unit sales last year. Samsung's new passport-style Galaxy Z Fold 8 accounts for 40% of foldable sales, with the high-end Z Fold Ultra 8 also claiming 40%. The $1,200 Z Flip 8 makes up the remaining 20%. Dave Das, executive vice president at Samsung Electronics America, said 25% more new Samsung customers switch from competitor smartphones for foldables compared to traditional bar-type phones.