Working Student Intern
NXP Semiconductors
Working Student Intern
NXP Semiconductors
Automotive semiconductors and secure embedded solutions
Innovation, technology, universities and football – sound like an exciting combination?
You have probably encountered NXP technology before without even realizing it. Our technology can be found in millions of cars around the world, in electronic passports and ID cards, and in contactless ticketing systems such as London’s Oyster Card. We develop chips and software that help make vehicles safer, cities smarter, and everyday life easier for millions of people.
As a Working Student at NXP, you will be part of projects that bring technology to life. You will support our international marketing team across university programs, student competitions, brand partnerships, and our sports sponsorship with HSV.
You will explore new trends and ideas, help turn them into concepts, and contribute to stories that show how technology can make a real difference in people’s everyday lives.
Your Tasks: The opportunity to work with HSV
Your Responsibilities:
What you bring:
You do not need to tick every box. What matters most is your curiosity and willingness to learn.
Bonus points if you are interested in university initiatives, student competitions, or sports sponsorship, or if you have German language skills.
What We Offer:
Please note:
The successful candidate may/will be responsible for security related tasks.
The assignment may/will be in scope of security certifications, therefore a conscious and reliable way of working is necessary.
Automotive semiconductors and secure embedded solutions
NXP Semiconductors designs and sells semiconductor chips for vehicles and other devices. Its products include automotive-grade microcontrollers and other ICs used in engines, infotainment, safety systems, and networked car architectures. These chips process data, run software, and enable features such as advanced driver assistance and vehicle connectivity, often with strong security and real-time performance. Unlike some peers, NXP became an independent company after Philips spun off its semiconductor unit in 2006 and later merged with Freescale in 2015, building a focused strength in automotive semiconductors and microcontrollers. This gives it a clear niche in the market and the goal of growing as a standalone leader in smarter, connected vehicles and related technologies.
Explore more opportunities at NXP Semiconductors