All of the below information comes directly from job reviews written by Siemens employees based on 291 reviews.
 
 
Responsibility:
3.3/5
 
Work Life Balance:
4/5
 
Environmental Awareness:
4.2/5
 
Benefits:
3.6/5
 
Company Culture:
3.8/5
 
Career Progression:
3.6/5
 
Colleagues:
4.1/5
 
Training:
3.7/5
 
Enjoyment:
3.8/5
 
Overall Rating:
3.6/5
 

Sorry, there is no profile for this company. Here are some profiles for similar companies:

Frazer-Nash Consultancy

Engineering and Manufacturing

Schneider Electric

Engineering and Manufacturing


Or find out the following information about Siemens:

Salary Interview Tips Working Hours Best & Worst
Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Export Control & Customs Job Title: ECC Officer

What are the best and worst things about your job?

The ability to be involved with multiple different departments across the business and my manager empowering me to take responsibility for large projects.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Supply Chain Job Title: Business Graduate

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Lots of varied work.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Manufacture Engineering Job Title: Process Engineer

What are the best and worst things about your job?

The responsibility you get is brilliant. As a student, I wasn't expecting to come in and work on such interesting projects and even lead them myself.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Finance Job Title: Assistant Project Accountant

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Lots of opportunities to speak to and meet managers and think where you want to head to permanently
I got to travel internationally with my role
Given a lot of responsibility and creative control
Usually asked my opinion on decision based topics I've worked on, which is often agreed with
Manager is very supportive with CIMA studies as well as additional training

Read more


Industry: Energy and Utilities Department: Project Management Job Title: Business Graduate

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Customer facing; you are there meeting the customers, going to their sites and provided solutions for their needs.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Graduate Program Job Title: Graduate Engineer

What are the best and worst things about your job?

The opportunities and range of skills that can be developed along with the people you work with.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Project Management Job Title: Projects Graduate

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Variety of projects to be involved in.
Opportunity to have an international placement.
Environment is generally positive and colleagues are great to learn from as they have a depth of experience.
You can make a difference!
You are listened to from a bottom-up perspective.

Read more


Industry: Accountancy & Insurance Department: Finance Job Title: Finance Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Graduate Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Graduate Job Title: Graduate Engineer

What are the best and worst things about your job?

My ability to swap between many departments. Meeting many people and getting my name known.

Read more


Industry: IT Support & Telecoms Department: GS IT Job Title: Business IT Intern

What are the best and worst things about your job?

- I get to travel around the UK a lot to meet and work with new people.
- There are a lot of opportunities to express your skills and knowledge.
- Management and teams are generally good.
- Rewards and recognition.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: HR Job Title: Entry Level Talent Intern

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Great opportunities, get to work with lots of different people, have the opportunity to work on projects. I love that there are lots of interns at Siemens as it has become a community.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Field Service Job Title: Business and Engineering Intern

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Manufacturing support Job Title: Graduate Engineer

What are the best and worst things about your job?

The variety of tasks you can get involved in to allow for progression towards chartership. The level of responsibility from the start and ability to drive your own career is amazing and the support is there whenever you need it.

Read more


Industry: Medical and Social Care Department: Manufacturing Job Title: Process Engineer

Industry: Science and R&D Department: R&D Job Title: Technology Development Intern

What are the best and worst things about your job?

High tech industry experience and steep learning curve.

Read more


Industry: Accountancy & Insurance Department: Finance Job Title: Business Performance Controller

What are the best and worst things about your job?

helpful and friendly colleagues
training available

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Sales Job Title: Project and Sales Intern

What are the best and worst things about your job?

High level of responsibility, great colleagues

Read more


Industry: Energy and Utilities Department: Quality Management Product Integrity Job Title: Engineering Intern

What are the best and worst things about your job?

The opportunities I have received have allowed me to reach my potential at my placement.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Intelligent Traffic Systems Job Title: ITS Graduate Engineer

Industry: Energy and Utilities Department: Project Management Job Title: Projects and Sales Intern

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Networking, team working, opportunities to develop, training, customer facing.

Read more


Industry: - Select Industry - Department: HR Job Title: Learning and Talent Development Intern

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Variety of opportunities and responsibilities means boring days are rare

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Systems Test Job Title: Graduate Engineer

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Training, number of other graduates

Read more


Industry: - Select Industry - Department: Mobility Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Rail Automation Job Title: Graduate Engineer

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Really helpful colleagues.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Rail Electrification Job Title: Intern

What are the best and worst things about your job?

I have been given a lot of responsibility as feel like I am on the level of other Engineers in the office. My opinions and skills feel valued and my colleagues have always treated me with resect.

There has also been a lot of training opportunities to gain new skills and wonderful events such as the Entry Level Talent gala.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: PS DO Job Title: Project Manager

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Work with a variety of internal stakeholders
Project variety

Read more


Industry: Accountancy & Insurance Department: Projects Job Title: Commercial Project Management

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Project Management Job Title: Assistant project manager

What are the best and worst things about your job?

People
Challenging work
Support
Training

Read more


Industry: Transport, Logistics and Distribution Department: Telecoms Job Title: Intern Quantity Surveyor

Industry: Support Services (Including Recruitment) Department: Communications Job Title: Communications Intern

What are the best and worst things about your job?

variety of task

Read more


Industry: - Select Industry - Department: HR Job Title: HR Intern

Industry: Transport, Logistics and Distribution Department: Rail Automation - Projects Job Title: Engineering Intern

What are the best and worst things about your job?

I've been given the opportunity to work on a live project - get to meet a lot of people and know that the work that I'm doing is actually being used for the project.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Mobility/Rail Systems/ Customer services Job Title: Graduate Engineer

What are the best and worst things about your job?

relaxed environment

Read more


Industry: - Select Industry - Department: Logistics Job Title: Logistics Co-ordinator

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Engineering Job Title: Product Development Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: AGT Solutions Engineering Job Title: Service Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Finance Job Title: Commercial Finance Intern

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Everyone at work are very welcoming
Benefits within Siemens are good
Flexible working
Social side good, lots of events going on and opportunities to be involved in different things
Lots of opportunities to be involved in different projects and give different ideas

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Finance Job Title: Finance Graduate / Project Accountant

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Rotational scheme, training opportunities are huge and also very encouraged, very well paid, fantastic motivated teams in every placement I have been in.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Human Resources Job Title: Talent Acquisition Intern

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Mobility Job Title: Finance Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Rail Automation - Control Systems Job Title: Graduate Engineer

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Lots to do, time passes fast.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Support engineering Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Transport, Logistics and Distribution Department: Rail Systems Job Title: Grad uate engineer

What are the best and worst things about your job?

The people/fellow employees are very knowledgeable, patient and friendly.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Corporate Communications Job Title: External Communications Intern

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Lots of travel opportunities, chances to negotiate coverage with national and regional publications, including some of the most recognisable brands such as The Telegraph, BBC, ITV and more.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Rail Electrification Job Title: Graduate Electrical Design Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Commercial Job Title: Quantity Surveyor Intern

Industry: Medical and Social Care Department: Magnetic Resonance Job Title: Graduate Process Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Sales and Marketing Job Title: Product Manager

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Variety of work

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Rail Automation Job Title: Quantity Surveyor Intern

Industry: Medical and Social Care Job Title: Bussiness Graduate

What are the best and worst things about your job?

You get to rotate throughout the business and try different roles.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Siemens Rail Automation Job Title: Engineering Intern

What are the best and worst things about your job?

The best company I've ever worked for. They are incredibly understanding and we have a very inclusive and diverse culture. There are loads of opportunities to volunteer and get involved in charity/community/CSR events and STEM related activities. I have gained so much experience, especially being able to move around different departments and compliment engineering knowledge with commercial awareness.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Rail Automation - Communication and Information Systems Job Title: Engineering intern

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Test Engineering Job Title: Systems Engineer

Industry: Banking and Finance Department: Trade Finance Advisory Job Title: Finance and Commercial Intern

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Systems Delivery/Hardware Job Title: SCADA Engineering Intern

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Rail Automation Job Title: Graduate Product Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: HR - Reward & Policy Job Title: Reward & Policy Intern

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Being given full responsibility & ownership of tasks.

Read more


Industry: Construction and Civil Engineering Department: Commercial Job Title: Intern QS

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Colleagues.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Finance and Commercial Job Title: Finance and Commercial graduate

Industry: IT Development & Consulting Department: Building Technologies Job Title: Graduate Electrical Engineer

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Freedom and trusted to do my job- no micro management.

Read more


Industry: Construction and Civil Engineering Department: Manufacturing Improvements Job Title: Continuous Improvement Intern

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Central Finance Job Title: Finance Graduate

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Flexibility and variety of opportunities.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Energy Management Job Title: Graduate Project Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: SGT (Small Gas Turbines) Job Title: Mechanical Engineering Intern

What are the best and worst things about your job?

- Friendly work team
- Thinking about the process side of an engineering business
- 3 day intern training course on personal effectiveness (I have done the first 2 days so far and I thought that both were very well run and if you take them seriously they could have a positive influence on your career)

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Export Control and Customs Job Title: Export Control and Customs Officer

Industry: Energy and Utilities Department: Large Transmission Solutions Job Title: Graduate Project Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Corporate Technology Job Title: Decoupled Green Energy Project Intern

What are the best and worst things about your job?

I love my job. I have worked with fantastic, interesting and genuinely nice people. The project centers around cutting edge technology and tackles a very relevant problem - carbon free energy storage.

Read more


Industry: Construction and Civil Engineering Department: Rail Job Title: Quantity Surveying Intern

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Office atmosphere
Various opportunities within company
Colleagues

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Spares and Overhauls Job Title: Project Intern

What are the best and worst things about your job?

There were a lot of other interns here so there is a good social side of the work. Many of the other interns got on really well with their departments, the people are nice and welcoming.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Procurement Job Title: Graduate Procurement Controller

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Digital Factory Job Title: Graduate Electrical Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: SCM Job Title: Process Engineer

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Numerous varied opportunities to interact and learn on multiple levels of manufacturing.

Read more


Industry: Transport, Logistics and Distribution, Management Graduate Scheme Department: Graduate Programme Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Business Analyst Department: Rail Electrification Job Title: Finance and Commercial Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Builidng Technologies Job Title: Graduate Electrical Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Buying & Procurement Department: Strategic Procurement Job Title: Graduate Buyer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Software Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Customer Service Job Title: Graduate Electrical & Electronics Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Design Engineer Department: Graduates & Trainee's Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Business Analyst Department: Finance Job Title: Finance Gradate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Department: Graduates Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Banking and Finance, Finance Rotational Graduate Scheme Department: Commercial Project Management Job Title: Finance Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Rail Automation Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Digital Factory and Process Drives Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Transport, Logistics and Distribution, Account Manager Department: Intelligent Traffic Systems Job Title: Graduate Field Service Operations Manager

Industry: Banking and Finance, Finance Rotational Graduate Scheme Department: Siemens Financial Services Job Title: Business Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Rail Automation Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Chemical Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Service Win power - Business Improvement Job Title: Rotational Energy Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: BT Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Medical and Social Care, Medical Equipment Provider Job Title: Business Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Manchester Job Title: Graduate electrical Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Mobility Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Department: Wind Power Service Job Title: Energy Rotational Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Department: Wind Power Job Title: Project Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Graduate Programme (rotational) Job Title: Graduate Engineeting

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Aero-Derivative Gas Turbines Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Accountancy & Insurance, Accountancy Job Title: Finance Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Rail Automation Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Job Title: Graduate Trainee

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Various (on placements) Job Title: Graduate Trainee

Industry: Energy and Utilities, Energy Rotational Graduate Scheme Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Banking and Finance, Financial Services Operations Department: Risk Job Title: Business Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee

Industry: Banking and Finance, Finance Rotational Graduate Scheme Department: Asset Finance Job Title: Business Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Project Management Department: Performance Control Job Title: Business Graduate

Industry: Transport, Logistics and Distribution, Management Graduate Scheme Department: London Job Title: Graduate Field Service Operations Manager

Industry: Buying and Selling, Retail (Buying)

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Rail Systems Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Accountancy & Insurance, Accountancy Job Title: Finance Graduate

Industry: Accountancy & Insurance, Company Accounts & Finance Management

Industry: Transport, Logistics and Distribution, Supply Chain Job Title: Supply Chain Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Department: Installation and Commissioning Job Title: Graduate Trainee

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Signalling Private Network Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Siemens Rail Automation Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Rail Automation Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Graduate Program Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Rail Automation Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Rail Automation Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Rail Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Rail Automation Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Mobility

Industry: IT Support & Telecoms, IT Rotational Graduate Scheme Department: Information Technology Job Title: IT Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Department: Industrial Gas Turbines Job Title: Graduate Trainee

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Aeronautical Engineer Department: Quality Job Title: Quality Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Building Technologies Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Transport, Logistics and Distribution, Account Manager Department: Rail Automation Job Title: Graduate Rail Automation Engineer

Industry: Accountancy & Insurance, Company Accounts & Finance Management Job Title: Finance Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Manufacturing Graduate Trainee Department: Process Engineering Job Title: Graduate Process Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Industrial Turbomachinery Job Title: Graduate Trainee Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Rail Automation Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Rail Systems Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: IT Support & Telecoms, IT Consulting Job Title: IT Business Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Tech Support Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Energy and Utilities, Oil & Gas Engineering Department: Support Engineering, Market Support and Business Development Job Title: Graduate Trainee

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Job Title: Graduate Trainee

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Department: Rail industry Job Title: Engineering Graduate

Industry: IT Support & Telecoms, Software & IT Development Job Title: Graduate Software Engineer

Industry: Transport, Logistics and Distribution, Supply Chain Department: Procurement Job Title: Procurement Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Rail Automation Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Buying & Procurement Department: MRI Job Title: Procurement Graduate

Industry: IT Support & Telecoms, IT Project Management Department: Program Management Office Job Title: IT Business Graduate

Industry: IT Support & Telecoms, IT Account Management Department: Business Engagement Job Title: Business Analysist

Industry: Transport, Logistics and Distribution, Transport Management Department: Business Analysis Job Title: Business Analyst

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Training and Development Job Title: Graduate engineer

Industry: IT Support & Telecoms, IT Rotational Graduate Scheme Department: Digital Factory Job Title: IT Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Rail Automation Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Electro-Mechanical Programs Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Control Systems Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Siemens Rail Automation Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Rail Automation Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Department: Mechanical Drives Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Accountancy & Insurance, Company Accounts & Finance Management Department: Finance Job Title: Finance Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Department: Energy Sector Job Title: Energy Sector Rotational Graduate

Industry: Science and R&D, Scientific Technologist Department: Healthcare Job Title: Technical operations Scientist

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Rail Automation Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Banking and Finance, Asset, Fund & Investment Management Department: Asset Management Job Title: Business Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Department: Siemens Industrial Turbomachinery Limited Job Title: Graduate Trainee

Industry: Energy and Utilities, Energy Rotational Graduate Scheme Department: Wind Power Job Title: Energy Sector Rotational Graduate

Industry: Accountancy & Insurance, Company Accounts & Finance Management Department: R&D Job Title: Finance Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Rail Automation Job Title: Software Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Aeronautical Engineer Department: Power and Gas Job Title: Graduate Trainee (customer support manager)

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: IADT Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Medical and Social Care, Medical Equipment Provider Job Title: Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Buying & Procurement Department: Procurement Job Title: Graduate Procurement Trainee

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Department: SCM Process Engineering Job Title: Process Engineer

Industry: IT Support & Telecoms, IT Rotational Graduate Scheme Department: Consumer Insight Job Title: IT Business Graduate

Industry: Energy and Utilities, Energy Rotational Graduate Scheme Department: Wind Power / OIl and Gas Job Title: Energy Rotational Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Manufacturing Test Engineer Job Title: Graduate Electronics Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Control & Information Job Title: Systems Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Project Management Job Title: Graduate Project Manager

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Purchasing Job Title: Graduate Trainee

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Industry Automation Job Title: Graduate Electrical Engineer

Industry: Accountancy & Insurance, Company Accounts & Finance Management Department: Sheffield Job Title: Graduate Finance Assistant

Industry: Accountancy & Insurance, Company Accounts & Finance Management Department: Energy Wind Power Job Title: Business Controller

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Rotational Placements Job Title: Grauate Trainee

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Job Title: Graduate Electrical Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Department: Metals Technologies Job Title: Graduate Mechanical Engineer

Industry: Energy and Utilities, Energy Rotational Graduate Scheme Department: Renewables Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Consumer Goods and FMCG, Rotational Graduate Scheme Job Title: Sales Graduate

Industry: Support Services (Including Recruitment), Customer Service Department: Sales / Customer Services Job Title: Business Graduate

Industry: Transport, Logistics and Distribution, Management Graduate Scheme Job Title: Graduate Trainee

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Job Title: Graduate Trainee

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Department: Energy Sector Job Title: Rotational Energy Graduate

Industry: Accountancy & Insurance, Accountancy Job Title: Fiance Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Business Analyst Department: Sales and Account Management Job Title: Business Analyst

Industry: Medical and Social Care, Medical Equipment Provider Department: Siemens Healthcare Job Title: Business Graduate

Industry: Energy and Utilities, Energy Rotational Graduate Scheme Job Title: Rotational Energy Graduate

Industry: Energy and Utilities, Energy Rotational Graduate Scheme Job Title: Graduate rotation

Industry: Medical and Social Care, Medical Equipment Provider Department: Rotational Business Graduate Scheme Job Title: Healthcare Business Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Job Title: Graduate Electrical Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Drive Technologies Job Title: Graduate Electrical Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Wind Power Job Title: Graduate R&D Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Gas Turbines - Compressor/Rotor Engineering Job Title: Graduate Trainee

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Mobility / Hardware Engineer Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Banking and Finance, Asset, Fund & Investment Management Department: Vendor Referred Risk Job Title: Business Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Building Technologies - Solutions and Services Job Title: Engineering Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Job Title: Graduate Rotational Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Technical Sales Job Title: Wind Power Graduate Trainee

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Technical Sales Job Title: Wind Power Graduate Trainee

Industry: Banking and Finance, Finance Rotational Graduate Scheme Department: Operations Job Title: Operations manager

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Project Management Department: Offshore Wind Energy Job Title: Graduate Assistant Technical Project Manager

Industry: Energy and Utilities, Energy Rotational Graduate Scheme Job Title: Energy Rotational Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Low and Medium Voltage Division Job Title: Graduate Electrical Engineer (LMV)

Industry: Energy and Utilities, Energy Rotational Graduate Scheme Job Title: Energy Graduate

Industry: Energy and Utilities, Energy Rotational Graduate Scheme Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Energy and Utilities, Energy Rotational Graduate Scheme Job Title: Energy Rotational Graduate

Industry: Energy and Utilities, Energy Rotational Graduate Scheme Department: Project Management Job Title: Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Job Title: Graduate Systems Application Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Energy Efficiency Job Title: Graduate Electrical Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Project Management Job Title: Business Manager Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Rail Systems Job Title: Graduate Electrical Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Project Management Job Title: Graduate Project Manager

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Department: Siemens Magnet Technology Job Title: Process Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Job Title: Graduate Mechanical Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Job Title: Process Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Project Management Department: Project Management Job Title: Commercial Project Manager

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Department: Plant Engineering Job Title: Graduate Mechanical Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Steam Turbine - Customer Order Engineering Job Title: Graduate Control and Instrumentation Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Job Title: Graduate Electronic Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Department: Turbine Engineering Job Title: Graduate Trainee

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Energy Job Title: Technical Support Controls Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Siemens Water Technology Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Project Management Department: Sales Job Title: Trainee Sales Manager

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Job Title: Graduate Electrical Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Project Management Job Title: Graduate Commercial Project Manager

Industry: Energy and Utilities, Energy Rotational Graduate Scheme Department: Business Development/Account Management Job Title: Business Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Frimley Job Title: Product And Solutions Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Department: Metals Technologies Job Title: Graduate Mechanical Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Job Title: Combustion Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Project Management Department: Energy Renewables Job Title: Graduate Project Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Chemical Engineer Job Title: Chemical (Process) Engineer

Industry: Energy and Utilities, Energy Rotational Graduate Scheme Job Title: Energy Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Project Management Job Title: Energy Sector Rotational Graduate

Industry: Accountancy & Insurance, Company Accounts & Finance Management Department: Accounting & Contolling Job Title: Graduate Finance Officer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Siemens Mobility Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Job Title: Graduate Mechanical Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Job Title: Graduate Mechanical Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee Department: Mobility Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Sustaining Engineering Job Title: Graduate Electrical/Electronics Engineer

Industry: Energy and Utilities, Energy Rotational Graduate Scheme Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Project Management Job Title: Graduate Project Manager

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Large Drives Job Title: Graduate Electrical Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Electrical Engineer Department: Siemens Mobility Job Title: Systems Engineer

Industry: Medical and Social Care, Medical Equipment Provider Department: Siemens Healthcare Job Title: Business Graduate

Industry: Energy and Utilities, Energy Rotational Graduate Scheme Job Title: Energy Graduate

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Job Title: Graduate Mechanical Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Buying & Procurement Department: Traffic Solutions Job Title: Graduate Buyer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Engineering Graduate Trainee

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering Department: Energy/Wind Power Job Title: Field Service Engineer

Industry: Energy and Utilities, Energy Rotational Graduate Scheme Job Title: Graduate Engineer

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing, Business Analyst Department: Business Development Job Title: Junior Business Development Analyst

Industry: Energy and Utilities, Energy Rotational Graduate Scheme

Industry: Support Services (Including Recruitment), Health and Safety Job Title: Environment, Health and Safety Advisor

Industry: Banking and Finance, Finance Rotational Graduate Scheme Department: Energy Efficiency Financing Job Title: Account Development Manager

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Mechanical engineering

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Working environment and workers are all great

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Maintenance / Process Engineering

What are the best and worst things about your job?

A wide range of things to learn, from electrical to mechanical engineering.
Different people with different backgrounds with different experiences. They all would have varying solutions to a problem and it is worth taking them in.
Some aspects are challenging and allows me to strive to become better.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Apprentice

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Paid education

Read more


Industry: Banking and Finance Department: Finance and Commercial

What are the best and worst things about your job?

The fact that the work you complete is valued and you can see the benefits of what you are doing. You are trusted with tricky and detailed tasks which enables you to widen your list of contacts as communication between other teams/departments may be required to gather information.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Manufacturing

What are the best and worst things about your job?

It allows me to grow with the business, gain the correct qualifications and experience along the way.

Allows for business connections and routes into other areas.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Apprentice

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Paid education.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Apprentice

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Getting college courses paid for.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Apprentice

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Good pay for an apprentice.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Bearing House

What are the best and worst things about your job?

The people there are great and you can tell that the company clearly cares about your view

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Hot and cold discs

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Working with a friendly group of people

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Apprentice

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Getting good training from the company that I’ll be able to use throughout my career.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Plant Maintenance

What are the best and worst things about your job?

No day is ever the exact same, and no job will be the same either. In maintenance, you will be fixing and maintaining various machines and plenty of other smaller jobs that don’t make the turbines themselves but assists the people and the process in which it is done.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Technician

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Good training and real on the job experience.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Apprentice

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Gain lots of experience in various job roles

Plenty of apprentices train with Siemens. Full-time staff, contractors and managers are encouraged to train apprentices, taking time to show them the job and share their knowledge.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Craft

What are the best and worst things about your job?

You get paid to go to college, and you get good qualifications at the end. You also get a good benefits package and probably most importantly there are free coffee machines.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Plant Matenance

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Doing different things every day

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Shaft cell

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Mobility

What are the best and worst things about your job?

There is always something new to learn when on the job.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Rotor Strip

What are the best and worst things about your job?

As an apprentice, I am exposed to many different departments to see what I enjoy doing before the time comes to start applying for jobs.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Building Technologies

What are the best and worst things about your job?

The work itself is very challenging and there are often problems which we have to overcome as we are working, this makes the environment I work in tricky so you always need to be thinking and figuring out solutions to the problems.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Intelligent Traffic Systems

What are the best and worst things about your job?

The work and the colleagues are great. I learn so much everyday.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Finance

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Lots of opportunities and some managers will want to push you and utilise you to the best of your ability
Flexibility in location around England

Read more


Industry: Banking and Finance Department: Customer Relations

What are the best and worst things about your job?

There is always the ability to grow your career. Siemens are really interested in retaining talent and exploring ways you can enhance your career. Taking the risk definitely is worth it.

My job is really challenging and requires me to talk and create a rapport with so many people from different backgrounds, however, I really like understanding how to do this and why it is important to have these relationships.

Read more


Industry: Banking and Finance Department: Operations

Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: GT Cell

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Challenging tasks, friendly colleagues who are willing to help and personal development that arises from this.

Read more


Industry: Banking and Finance Department: Risk

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Flexibility, freedom, colleagues and opportunities.

Read more


Industry: Engineering and Manufacturing Department: Design

Industry: Transport, Logistics and Distribution Department: Rail Automation

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Location, the main site is only 2 miles away from my house.

Read more


Industry: Transport, Logistics and Distribution Department: Design

What are the best and worst things about your job?

Working as part of a team to build a bigger picture.
Being able to see and interact with various jobs within the projects.
Could be doing something different everyday.
The company has an interest in your academic and technical progression.

Read more


There are no jobs listed for this company.

Here are other jobs from similar industries

Employer: Lockheed Martin UK

Employer: Lockheed Martin UK

Salary: £26,000 - £30,000
Employer: Hunter Selection Limited

Based on 262 reviews

Please use the below to filter the jobs by career sector:

Based on 29 reviews

Please use the below to filter the jobs by career sector:

Siemens

Average start time: 8:00

Average end time: 16:30

Average number of working hours: 8.5

Based on 291 reviews


Earliest start time

Latest finish
Average start and end
1am 2am 3am 4am 5am 6am 7am 8am 9am 10am 11am 12pm 13pm 14pm 15pm 16pm 17pm 18pm 19pm 20pm 21pm 22pm 23pm 24pm


Please use the below to filter the reviews by career sector:

Interview Advice:

During interview we undertook a strength based interview, short presentation and group exercise.

ECC Officer, Export Control & Customs at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

- Tell them what made you choose Siemens, eg - digitalization, additive manufacturing, industry 4.0, etc. (show you have an interest).

Interview Advice:

- Demonstrate how you can work as a TEAM, this is the most important one (be a team player).

Business Graduate, Supply Chain at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Don't lie, be true to yourself. Why do you want the job? Are you just in it for the money or you're actually interested in what they do.

Interview Advice:

Confidence is key when it comes to any sort of interview. Be prepared and don't be afraid to ask questions.

Process Engineer, Manufacture Engineering at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Persevere! Graduate recruitment may seem like a lot of steps (applications, tests, video interview, assessment centre) and a lot of time but it's worth it. It's great if you have done a placement year during your degree or have some experience in the industry but it is not necessary.

Interview Advice:

Interviews are now strength based questions, so think of examples of things you've worked on and are good at prior to the assessment centre.
For the presentation section, be prepared for financial questions as well as business-related questions (you may be asked for your opinion too) - there is no list of questions they have to ask during this part as it's dependent on the presentation, so be prepared for financial and commercial questions.
One big tip is to try to be yourself, show your personality a little bit and try and chat to other candidates in the breaks - typically they're not after 'corporate' people, the Siemens culture is becoming more relaxed, so getting on with strangers around you is a good signal to assessors.

Assistant Project Accountant, Finance at Siemens
Read the full review »


Interview Advice:

A difficult balance to manage, but being a team player with good direction and communication skills is a real positive in the assessment centre. In the team exercise, having a team working approach which doesn't distance other team members is positive. For the interview, it's who you are as a person; that's whats looked at.

Business Graduate, Project Management at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Show your interests that have transferable skills that would be preferable in the workplace

Interview Advice:

Be yourself and answer questions honestly

Graduate Engineer, Graduate Program at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Give examples of practical experience and relate it to what the job description states.

Projects Graduate, Project Management at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

They are looking for people with the right fit. So show a little personality, to show you will gel with the company's ethos.

Interview Advice:

Interviews are mostly competency based.
This means they will be asking questions based on the qualities you show, such as leadership and critical thinking etc.
There may be the possibility you will need to do a technical presentation, but this will be asked far in advance.

Graduate Engineer, Graduate at Siemens
Read the full review »


Interview Advice:

Elevator pitch - 2 minutes
Why should you get the job
What is digitalization

Business IT Intern, GS IT at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Make sure you get your CV looked at by careers professionals at university.

Interview Advice:

Be yourself in the interview, as the intern development programme is about developing, so you are not expected to be a ready-made article.

Entry Level Talent Intern, HR at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be confident in your abilities and maintain good results

Interview Advice:

Practice your presentation skills, competency questions and make sure you are interactive but not overpowering during group activities

Graduate Engineer, Manufacturing support at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Demonstrate interest and problem solving, whilst retaining social skills.

Interview Advice:

Be technically very well prepared and distinguish yourself in the personal interview. They get a lot of smart people, so technical proficiency won't make you stand out - make sure they think of you as someone they'd want to work with.

Technology Development Intern, R&D at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be honest and enthusiastic.

Interview Advice:

Show your passions
be open for challenges

Business Performance Controller, Finance at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Include additional experience you have outside of education

Interview Advice:

Be confident and charismatic, ask a lot of questions to see if the job is right for you

Project and Sales Intern, Sales at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Apply for jobs you are interested in as this will make the interview process much easier and your CV should be designed towards applying towards these types of jobs.

Interview Advice:

Be confident and express how achievements you have completed will be translated to your work in the business.

Engineering Intern, Quality Management Product Integrity at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Structure your application so it makes for interesting reading, do not try and tailor it to a single person as many applications are filtered through several, and what one may love, may put off another. Show your ability to be part of a team, and by that, I mean to be a good team member, not just a leader, as sometimes you'll learn more if you listen and hear what someone else is saying than you would talking at them.

Interview Advice:

Stay as calm as possible, Siemens look for your qualities and won't try to catch you out, they just want to hear about the potential you have and whether you'll fit into the business. Be well dressed, you can always be over-dressed, but don't ever be under-dressed. Re-read your CV and covering letters so nothing that they read on your CV to you, can surprise you.

Projects and Sales Intern, Project Management at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Make sure you take the time to learn about the company and the position you are applying for. See if it matches your expectations and focus on relevant information on your application.

Interview Advice:

Be honest, ask questions.

Graduate Engineer, Rail Automation at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

The application process is a simple one and can be done online. You will have to upload a CV and Covering Letter as well as filling in your personal details and education history. If you are applying for a specific role please make sure that you tailor your CV to said role, and make sure your covering letter is succinct and well written. Once the application has been sent you will receive email confirmation that the application has been sent.

If this application is successful you will then contacted by email stating that you are required to complete Online Testing. The first is a Verify Spatial Ability Test where you will be presented with patterns and stacks of blocks, etc. and asked what completes the pattern or how many block are in the image - ensure you have plenty of practice beforehand as it will be much easier and you will be comfortable with how the testing works, no matter what type of test it is. The second test is a Graduate Talent Screener in which you will have to rank situations and values. Make sure that you answer this honestly as Siemens want to see who you are and to see if you align with the company's target fit profile - don't answer for the sake of trying to fit the company's values or pretend to be someone you're not. Please keep an eye on the completion deadline for both of these tests, and that you complete them with no distractions or input from others.

You will be contacted (I was personally given a phone call by a member of recruitment) to say you have passed the test. Some applications may differ at this point, as I was invited to an assessment centre straight away. This assessment centre was all-female and as a pre-requisite to attending I had to give a short video interview. This was a simple interview to assess which employers you would be matched with at the assessment centre. I was able to re-record your answers for the interview and go at your own pace, which made it an much more pleasant than other video interviews I had given for other applications.

Once I had confirmed I was attending and had submitted the video interview, I was sent joining instructions for the assessment centre - you will need to travel for this. In this assessment centre, we revised flash-cards with questions and answers about the company, and these would be used later for an activity. For this activity we were split into groups and built Siemens products out of Lego, we could only used certain colours for products and if we needed more we would have to give "money" and answer the flash-card questions correctly, we could then "sell" the products to get money (this is a good chance to demonstrate your team skills and company knowledge, so show them that you're enthusiastic and interested in Siemens!). The group who sold the most products would win. I was then interviewed by the three employers I was matched with for 20 minutes each, back-to-back.

Once the assessment centre was over, I was told a couple of weeks after that I had received an offer of a placement, and I used the online application process once more. The onboarding process is good and they'll let you know what you need to provide (passport photograph, signed contract, etc.) and when to do it by - make sure you submit everything requested in time! The process should be smooth but if you have any concerns you can contact the team and they will happily help you.

Interview Advice:

- Video Interview

For the video interview that I had to provide, some of the questions were as follows:

"Please introduce yourself."
"What are your hobbies/interests outside of Engineering?"
"Why are you interested in Engineering?"

For this particular video interview I was able to re-record my answers and complete it at my own pace. However, please prepare for any sort of question and practice for if you do not have the opportunity to re-record. My main advice would be to get used to talking in front of a camera/webcam, as I know that this experience can be incredibly daunting, and look in the lens as if you are making eye contact with a real interviewer. Please also make sure that your background is plain/appropriate and dress smartly - it is still an interview!

- Assessment Centre Interview(s)

At my assessment centre I was interviewed by three employers for 20 minutes each, however it may be different for yours. Some of the questions I was asked:

"Name a time where you have made a bad decision." (put a positive spin on this and say how and why you have developed from this decision - this is the crucial factor that the employer will be looking into!)
"Name a time where you have displayed this quality."
"If you're a General Manager, are you required to be an expert in all areas of the business?"
"What interests you in our company?"
"What experiences do you have?"
"What are your interests outside of work?"
"Could you work with someone you don't like? If so or if not, why?"

I was not asked or presented with any technical questions, however do prepare for this just in case - prepare any questions for the interviewer as well, as it shows your interest.

My advice would be to ensure you answer thoughtfully and if you do not understand the question don't be afraid to ask the interviewer for clarification - it is far better to ask than to give a half-hearted answer without an understanding, and you will get more respect for this. Try to have examples of projects (in or out of work/university) where you have demonstrated your skills, technical or otherwise, in your head. Make sure your body language is open and calm, stay professional, answer all of the questions honestly and thoughtfully. Most of all, engage with the interviewer - this is your chance to sell yourself and your skills. Show them you're the person for the job!

Intern, Rail Electrification at Siemens
Read the full review »


Interview Advice:

Skills based Interview

Project Manager, PS DO at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

find as many practical examples of what you have done.

Assistant project manager, Project Management at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be prepared to work alone

Interview Advice:

think about your answers, make sure they answer the question and are concise

Communications Intern, Communications at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Sell yourself well - show enthusiasm to develop.

Interview Advice:

My interview felt like more of a conversation than an interview.

I was asked questions such as 'Do you see yourself looking at the little details or do you look at more of the bigger picture?' - there was no wrong answer but it depended if your way of thinking was suitable with the role.

Engineering Intern, Rail Automation – Projects at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Graduate roles despite the age, do not hesitate to apply all year long

Interview Advice:

what do you know about Siemens, what can you bring on the table

Graduate Engineer, Mobility/Rail Systems/ Customer services at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Try and mention things Siemens do, but try and be specific to that area of Siemens you're applying for

Interview Advice:

Be calm, try and build rapport with interviewers, show why you would work well with them and have lots of different working examples

Commercial Finance Intern, Finance at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Learn the company's values, they are an engineering firm so knowing what they do and what markets they operate in is hugely beneficial. Also, digitalization!!!

Interview Advice:

Understand the core values of the company, be passionate. I personally am proud to work for Siemens and so try to convey that you would be too. They are a fantastic and very successful multinational company.

Finance Graduate / Project Accountant, Finance at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Research the company.

Interview Advice:

Relax and be yourself.

Graduate Engineer, Rail Automation – Control Systems at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Apply early.

Interview Advice:

Enthusiasm, be social, show commitment, show knowledge of recent events/industrial relevance.

Graduate Engineer, Rail Systems at Siemens
Read the full review »


Interview Advice:

Be confident and honest in your answers.

External Communications Intern, Corporate Communications at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Do your research for the video interview, you will find there have been a lot of reviews and many frequently asked questions stated.

Interview Advice:

Ask questions, you get to meet previous graduates (which I was unaware of) so if you can think of anything before you go that you would love to know that would be great.

Business Graduate, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

- Back up answers with evidence and examples of things you have done
- You don't need ridiculously high grades, skills are really valued
- Being able to work in a team is really important

Interview Advice:

- Enthusiasm & confidence
- Give evidence
- Be yourself

Engineering Intern, Siemens Rail Automation at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Try to keep the CV to factual information only, if necessary, put a one-liner about what you like to do in your spare time. Highlight the experience most relevant to the role. Do practice tests before attempting the real thing. Be true to yourself.

Interview Advice:

Be true to yourself, only speak when asked questions. Make sure to ask questions when given the opportunity. Take a genuine interest in what the company does and your specific role.

Graduate Product Engineer, Rail Automation at Siemens
Read the full review »


Interview Advice:

Make sure you know about which Siemens business you are applying for.

Reward & Policy Intern, HR – Reward & Policy at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be concise.

Interview Advice:

Be confident.

Intern QS, Commercial at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be self motivated, no one has time to sit with you and show you step by step spoon feeding you. You need to show that you can take initiative and manage your own time. Be passionate and excited about innovation and ensure you have examples where you have demonstrated these traits.

Interview Advice:

Be yourself, know the position you are applying for and be prepared to give examples where you can demonstrate experience with customers, challenging situations and where you have been innovative.

Graduate Electrical Engineer, Building Technologies at Siemens
Read the full review »


Interview Advice:

Have enthusiasm, and make sure your own personal beliefs match those of the company.

Finance Graduate, Central Finance at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

The application process (at least for my year) begins with a general placement application e.g. mechanical engineering intern, if you then get to the assessment centre they will notify you of the role which they will be interviewing you for. Please make sure this role is what you want for a years placement and if it isn't don't be scared to act on that as some of the roles can be quite different to what you may have imagined when you first applied.

Interview Advice:

STAR questions (if you are unfamiliar with STAR interview questions, google for a description and practice questions).

Mechanical Engineering Intern, SGT (Small Gas Turbines) at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be prepared to undertake any task. The job varies hugely in its day to day roles. Be enthusiastic about what you are working on and why, always know what the purpose is of what you are doing and what the end goal is. Adopting this philosophy will help keep you interested and motivated.

Interview Advice:

Again, be prepared. It is an engineering role so expect a technical question. Do some research into system and process design as well as energy storage techniques.
Be confident in an interview, don't forget that it is just as much an interview of them as it is for you.

Decoupled Green Energy Project Intern, Corporate Technology at Siemens
Read the full review »


Interview Advice:

Try not to be too nervous, obviously the interviewers will expect some nerves but elaborate on answers and be chatty. For this role as an intern they're looking for someone who they want to work with and can train rather than someone who has the skills already. Was a relaxed style interview and wasn't too testing, general questions included previous work and giving examples for different situations.

Quantity Surveying Intern, Rail at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Show why you are keen to work for the company, what specific things attract you, is it new innovations for example.

Interview Advice:

The interview questions were standard questions so have examples of how you demonstrated your abilities and skills. Be confident in what drives you in work, for example this could be to have challenging tasks or enjoy travelling and meeting people. Make sure you know about the company and what they do.

Project Intern, Spares and Overhauls at Siemens
Read the full review »


Interview Advice:

Be yourself and stay relaxed during the assessments. Stay professional.

Process Engineer, SCM at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Research the local and global business, and be aware of current objectives and challenges.

Graduate Engineer, Graduate Programme at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Ensure you look into the company. It is a very large organization with numerous divisions and business units. It is great to have an all round knowledge but if there is an area of business that you are especially passionate about - be sure to portray this. Siemens are extremely accommodating and offer huge flexibility in terms of geography, opportunities and business placements.

Interview Advice:

Originality is important, reading scripts and memorizing things is not necessarily effective. Being able to apply yourself to the needs of the company and expressing passion are important.

Finance and Commercial Graduate, Rail Electrification at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Come prepared, offer a range of examples when responding to situational questions, expand on why experience is relevant to the job description. Be personable.

Interview Advice:

Interview is competency based and will ask you to present examples of your own experience to prove your awareness and key skills. Be prepared to talk about your career aspirations and what research you have done about the company. The questions give you lots of opportunity to elaborate so make sure you can talk about your experiences and how they will help you in the role; make sure you answer the question that was asked without needing prompts.

Graduate Electrical Engineer, Builidng Technologies at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Show clear indicators that you have done your research, want to take ownership over your role, want to be challenged, are enthusiastic and not afraid to ask plenty of challenging questions about why things are done the way they are at the company.

Interview Advice:

Know about the range of products the Siemens site you're interviewing for produces, know the core values, make sure you know your CV well or have a copy with you, be open and honest if you can't answer a question, always provide an example.

Graduate Buyer, Strategic Procurement at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be honest, keep an open mind and prepare. Do some reading on the company and what they do. Try to write your application to fit the business needs, highlighting how you could help it grow.

Interview Advice:

Again, be honest and straightforward. Focus on the things you have done and make sure you always give concrete examples of real situations.

Graduate Engineer, Software at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

It is important that you are a sociable person that is willing to travel every now and again to attend graduate programmes around the UK. Although you're only away for a few days at a time it's important that you utilise this time to make the relevant contacts in different businesses as they may be able to help you in the future. It is also rewarding in the sense that you meet new people and make new friendships that you look forward to seeing again at other graduate events. You must also be open to completing placements around the business where you don't necessarily see yourself in the future, this helps to further develop skills that you would not always gain in other companies.

Graduate Electrical & Electronics Engineer, Customer Service at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Try your hardest to get in.

Graduate Engineer, Graduates & Trainee’s at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be honest, why do you want to work for Siemens? Why do you want to pursue a career in Finance? Theses are the two key questions.

Interview Advice:

Come prepared, know your answers to competency style questions, but at the same time make sure you answer the question being asked. Make sure you have lots of questions to ask both the interviewers and current graduates working at the company.

Finance Gradate, Finance at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be aware of the stages involved, prepare for each stage, tailor your relevant skills and experience during application. Through the whole process, just make sure you show that you are the best candidate and why you should be hired. The "WHY YOU" part is the most important. If you get this across, you get the job. Good Luck.

Interview Advice:

Be real; be comfortable with your answers. Make sure you are genuinely passionate, because if you are not, it will show somehow. I will say passion is important because it separates you from those who are just competent/intelligent. You need a mixture of intelligence, competence, passion, drive, motivation. So keep this in mind. Also be familiar with your CV, cover letter, application answer and all other information you have provided as part of your application.

Graduate Engineer, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be thorough, concise and sell yourself.

Interview Advice:

Research the company. Think about past work experience and situations you have been in. Be enthusiastic and confident.

Finance Graduate, Commercial Project Management at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Have the ability to adapt to different working environment.

Interview Advice:

Just be yourself.

Graduate Engineer, Rail Automation at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Apply no matter what your degree discipline.

Interview Advice:

Read up on Siemens values and strategies beforehand and see if you can relate any of these to your experience. They may just want to see that you've had a look at them and know what they are, but best to be prepared for a 'describe a situation when you...' question.

Graduate Engineer, Digital Factory and Process Drives at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Prepare some good situational examples and review Siemens competencies for the interview.

Interview Advice:

Explain a time when you had to deal with a difficult customer?
Explain a time where you had to collaborate with other departments/ functions to reach a common goal? How did you contribute to the success of the group?

Graduate Field Service Operations Manager, Intelligent Traffic Systems at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be honest about who you are and what you can add to the organisation.
Don't be shy to tell them your accomplishments, you only have one shot and you are against stiff competition.

Business Graduate, Siemens Financial Services at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

The application process includes typical psychometric tests. Passing these tests will prompt HR and hiring managers to review your cover letter/CV, and if successful, you will be invited to a video interview. For many, this is the first time participating in a pre-recorded video interview, so don't feel nervous about it!
In my year, successful applicants were invited to a final assessment centre including a group challenge and an interview with a member of HR and engineering.

Interview Advice:

Siemens are a proud company with a rich history of solving some truly great engineering challenges. Demonstrate your knowledge of Siemens, your understanding of Siemens's values and your enthusiasm for the industry.

Graduate Engineer, Rail Automation at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Think carefully.

Interview Advice:

Be yourself, think outside the box.

Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Although performance is very important, HOW you communicate and go about getting to the end goal is also valued by the company.

Interview Advice:

My experience was of a fairly standard 'assessment centre' format, however they do vary depending on which scheme you apply for.

Rotational Energy Graduate, Service Win power – Business Improvement at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be honest, try to include the relevant competencies.

Interview Advice:

#NAME?

Graduate Engineer, BT at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Have passion for healthcare.
Be driven and motivated.
Happy to work with senior management.

Interview Advice:

Show that you really want to have the job.
Why Siemens Healthcare?
Leadership capabilities.

Business Graduate, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Research the company know what projects the sector/division your applying for are involved in.

Graduate electrical Engineer, Manchester at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Do your research on what the team you're applying for does.
Show a passion for the rail industry.
Be flexible. Role usually involves working from home to meet and keep project milestones so you need to be flexible when it comes to travelling around the country.

Graduate Engineer, Mobility at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Research the company extensively, any opportunity to engage with the company and to be able to say you have will really enhance your application.

Interview Advice:

The interview gave plenty of opportunity to feel comfortable and demonstrate why you are the right candidate so relax and be yourself.

Energy Rotational Graduate, Wind Power Service at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be patient with the process, it may take more than expected (although this could have been due to the transition from Rolls-Royce and may change in following years).

Interview Advice:

You should really love the gas turbine sector and show that this is the case.

Graduate Engineeting, Graduate Programme (rotational) at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be aware of the stages involved, prepare for each stage, tailor your relevant skills and experience during application. Through the whole process, just make sure you show that you are the best candidate and why you should be hired. The "WHY YOU" part is the most important. If you get this across, you get the job. Good Luck.

Interview Advice:

Be real; be comfortable with your answers. Make sure you are genuinely passionate, because if you are not, it will show somehow. I will say passion is key because it separates you from those who are just competent/intelligent. You need a mixture of intelligence, competence, passion, drive, motivation. So keep this in mind. Also be familiar with your CV, cover letter, application answer and all other information you have provided as part of your application.

Graduate Engineer, Aero-Derivative Gas Turbines at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Company research.
SWOT analysis.
Use the STAR technique.

Graduate Engineer, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be honest and open with application- no one is perfect but everyone is human. Try to engage with the application and get your personality across (along with your qualifications).

Interview Advice:

Have fun but concentrate. Team building activities are used to observe your actions in a group but are also enjoyable. Always ask for feedback regardless to how well you feel you have done. Be prepared- a little company knowledge goes a long way when talking about Finance but is hugely noticeable when in an interview situation. There were however, no direct questions on "what the company does".

Finance Graduate, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be honest in your application and don't be afraid to sell yourself.

Interview Advice:

Be yourself.
Be passionate.
Be confident.

Graduate Engineer, Rail Automation at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

- Be prepared- revise on product and business knowledge.

Interview Advice:

I had the question - "Which project have you successfully completed whilst having limited/no resources?" This caught me off guard so be prepared for this question if you apply.

Graduate Trainee, Various (on placements) at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Learn the specific product and then think about what you can bring to the different areas related to that product:
-Sales
-Manufacturing
-Design

Interview Advice:

In my interview I was asked for an example of when I worked with a customer before. As I had never worked with a customer in industry before I had to give an example of a situation which was similar.

Graduate Engineer, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Ask as many questions as possible at all times! Make the effort to meet people in the business.

Interview Advice:

Be yourself. Do not try and be someone you are not. They know!

Business Graduate, Risk at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

It takes a while to fill in that application, but it is all worthwhile.

Interview Advice:

To be yourself.

Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Research Siemens, and all of its divisions. This role is bespoke within the company. The goings on of Siemens making trains is almost unrelated. Research Siemens Financial Services.

Interview Advice:

Customer focus is essential. All answers should go along the lines of how you helped to benefit a customer - whether they are a colleague, a manager, someone in retail, etc. Always link it back to how you helped deliver excellent customer service and experience.

Business Graduate, Asset Finance at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be yourself and show why you want to work for the company.

Interview Advice:

Make sure you've done your research and are well prepared, questions varied depending on the case study/ your presentation.

Business Graduate, Performance Control at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Relate an area of your past experiences, to Siemens values. Make the link clear between your skill set and the skill set of the role. Always provide examples.

Interview Advice:

Learn Siemens competencies.
Be outgoing during the assessment centre, always speak up and be friendly to everyone, it will get you noticed.

Question Examples:
Explain a time where you had to deal with a difficult customer?
Tell us about yourself?
Have you applied anywhere else?

Graduate Field Service Operations Manager, London at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be innovative and think outside the box.

Interview Advice:

Be prepared for a range of competency based questions, presentations and case study.

Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Always think through your application before submitting. Even if you don't know what you want to do in your future career apply to Siemens as they are a great company to work for and they'll listen to your ambitions and will try to accommodate you up to your abilities within one of their divisions.

Interview Advice:

When answering the questions just be yourself and don't try to make stuff up, as it's easy to notice.

Graduate Engineer, Rail Systems at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Ensure you read and understand the job advert. Clear and concise application form.

Interview Advice:

Large and complex organization so research well. Be enthusiastic about joining the company and confident. Relate to past experience from jobs/education in interview to show competencies.

Finance Graduate, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be open to moving around the country. Whilst you potentially could spend the entire scheme based in the company HQ, you could potentially miss out on some great experiences in one of the other sites.

Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

1) Use the STAR technique to answer interview questions.

2) Link your answers to the main characteristics Siemens looks for and how you have demonstrated them in any work/university setting - Innovative, Responsible and Excellence.

3) If you are a graduate, they are looking for an all round person who they can mould/teach, so be open to learning, pro-active and think long term.

4) Be yourself and always be curious.

Supply Chain Graduate, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be open to possibilities of entering departments and roles outwith of your normal area. This can often help progress you in your desired area later.

Graduate Trainee, Installation and Commissioning at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Good CV.

Interview Advice:

Be confident and prepared.

Graduate Engineer, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Competitive and do start early.

Interview Advice:

Be keen, honest and confident.

Graduate Engineer, Signalling Private Network at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Try to draw from a variety of past experience, so talk about different projects that you've been on, relate it to jobs you've worked in, in the past. Hobbies can also be used to answer some questions found on your application.

Apply as early as you can as it could be at times that the applications close before the deadline. Also applying earlier will get you an interview faster.

Interview Advice:

Tell me a time when you worked with someone difficult.

Tell me when you worked as a team to resolve a problem?

What do you know about Siemens?

What do you know about rail automation?

Make sure you have some questions prepared prior to the interview, this is a chance for you to find out if you would actually want to work here. If possible, getting the interviewer to talk about their experience is a great way to find out about the company. I remember one of my interviewers telling me that they had left Siemens for a while and then came back which prompted me to ask why? This is completely fine to ask as it provided me with a chance to see what was not so nice about the job.

Graduate Engineer, Siemens Rail Automation at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

On the engineering side, some expereinces with programming languages can work in your favour although it is not always a prerequisite.

Interview Advice:

Stay calm. Enjoy the experience.

Graduate Engineer, Rail Automation at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Applications for the graduate program opens up in January so look out for this opening as they close it once they have received enough applications.

Interview Advice:

Competency based questions in the interview so preparation is key. Make sure you can provide more than one example for each competency as they may ask 2 questions about similar competencies and repeating the same example with the same reasons may hinder your chances.

Graduate Engineer, Graduate Program at Siemens
Read the full review »


Interview Advice:

Read up on the company and think about why you want to work with them.

Graduate Engineer, Rail Automation at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Best thing to do is research Siemens and if applicable the division you are applying to. The Siemens website offers great background information on all the divisions. Also try to be easy to get along with during the assessment centre. The company like to observe how you get on with people, especially under stressful situations. Also look at the STAR model for interview questions and think of competency situations.

Interview Advice:

Tell us a bit about what we do?
Tell me a time when you were confronted with an angry person (or client)?
Tell me a time when you were under pressure with deadlines and how you coped?

Graduate Engineer, Rail Automation at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Just be clam it's not to bad.

Interview Advice:

Be prepared and work on team work and presenting skills.

Graduate Engineer, Rail at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

You will need a 2:1 in an engineering or relevant degree and it is not necessary that you have any knowledge of the railway - I didn't!

Take your time when filling out the application and any relevant online tests. Also, prepare for the video interview and Assessment centre by researching the company.

Interview Advice:

Research Siemens as a whole and also the work done by Siemens Rail Automation.
Be prepared to give examples of times you've had to show/use different skills but most of all - be yourself!

Graduate Engineer, Rail Automation at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Practice before taking online tests.

Interview Advice:

Learn about the company, what it does and what kind of culture it promotes. 'Approach' is of significant value. Go through non standard interview questions on the lines of "how would you unload a plane full of jelly beans" or "tell me about a project/class/professor at Uni which/whom you liked and one which you disliked and explain why" remembering that approach is key.

Mobility at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be yourself in your application. I tried the whole 'bigging myself up' with other companies and it didn't go anywhere.
Also I would be clear in your answers to questions and be direct. No one wants to read pages of waffle.

Interview Advice:

Again, be yourself. Also, try not to be nervous. You then speak better and portray yourself in a much more positive light. Body language is very important, don't fold your arms and sit with good posture.

IT Graduate, Information Technology at Siemens
Read the full review »


Interview Advice:

Ensure you have a really good look on the website to understand exactly the qualities they are looking for.

Make sure you prepare examples of when you have displayed desirable qualities.

Graduate Trainee, Industrial Gas Turbines at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Research the field, site and role.

Understand why quality is paramount in medical manufacturing

Interview Advice:

Be a team player and don't shy away, the people who didn't ask questions at my interview didn't do well so ask a few sensible questions.

Quality Engineer, Quality at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Research the company well and be able to show how your skills fit.
Show that you have the type of personality where you will be able to integrate well into a team and work together with people.
Show evidence of being able to manage your own workload and be self motivated.

Interview Advice:

Questions were relevant to the job role and weren't designed to trick you, simply to understand your way of thinking ant how well you will fit within the company.
Answer honestly and don't overthink answers.

Graduate Engineer, Building Technologies at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Make sure you are aware in what Siemens do as a business and get a brief understanding of rail principles.

Interview Advice:

Same as application learn what Siemens Rail do. Majority of the questions are based around that. Also a team task, usually 4 people have to solve a problem while being assessed.

Graduate Rail Automation Engineer, Rail Automation at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Know a bit about the company and why in particular you want to work for Siemens.

Interview Advice:

Have good work experience and be willing to talk about it.

Finance Graduate, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Apply early.

Interview Advice:

Have clear and achievable goals for the next 3-5 years.

Graduate Process Engineer, Process Engineering at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Make yourself stand out. Include all the skills you have with clear evidence. Also clearly show how passionate you are about the role and the product.

Interview Advice:

Assessment centre includes a group activity, a presentation and a panel interview where you will be tested on certain core competencies. Everything you say about the skills you possess, make sure you have some clear evidence to give.

Graduate Trainee Engineer, Industrial Turbomachinery at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Read about what the company does and what their values are. You can only get mutual benefit from the opportunity if you share Siemens' values (you'll have to research them to find out what they are). Make it a point to tailor your application to the employer to show your strengths and make yourself stand out from all the other applicants who have similar credentials to yourself.

Interview Advice:

I was asked the general competency questions (examples of when I've demonstrated good time-management, team-working, communication skills etc.). You should have a number of examples at hand and be ready to elaborate further if they do ask - they're interested to know these things because the behaviour displayed in these examples can be transferred to the work environment you're being employed to work in. In addition, you should expect to be asked why you want to work for Siemens and it is always good to have examples of the work which Siemens does - as Europe's largest Engineering company, there is lots of information out there to help you.

The interview is also an opportunity for you to get to know your potential employer so do prepare some questions to ask your interviewer, you wouldn't do your chances any harm by showing you are keen on the opportunity.

Graduate Engineer, Rail Automation at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Try to focus on every stage of the application individually. Be specific and concise when answering questions in the application. It is very important that you choose the role that you are interested in.

Interview Advice:

Once you make it through the assessment center, remember that there is no competition amongst other candidates. Just be your best, because you have applied for this role if you are interested about it.

Graduate Engineer, Rail Systems at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be a team player, understand the latest industry trends. Siemens are embracing Cloud IT solutions and enhancing user experience internally. Any extra knowledge in these areas or enterprise social networks would be useful.

IT Business Graduate, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Do your research on the company before you apply, such as what they do and where their technology is applied. Make sure you are extremely enthusiastic and passionate about Engineering as a career and as an industry itself. Ensure you have practical experience as well as theoretical knowledge so you can apply what you have learned and relate directly to their customers.

Graduate Engineer, Tech Support at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Research and gain knowledge about the energy industry and the relationships Siemens has with the different energy markets.

Also, decide for yourself, why you want to work in the energy industry and what you thing you can gain and offer to Siemens.

Interview Advice:

Practice and prepare for group and team exercises, personal presentation techniques and interview questions.

Build your confidence by participating in Mock interviews and assessment centers.

Finally, believe in yourself, there is a reason the company is interviewing you!

Graduate Trainee, Support Engineering, Market Support and Business Development at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be yourself, be open, show confidence and listen.

Interview Advice:

Basic product knowledge helps

Graduate Trainee, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Practice your online tests before doing the real thing!

Think of practical examples for the competency based questions.

Interview Advice:

Research the company in detail before the interview as it can make or break the interview. Do thorough research of the industry linked to the job you are applying for as this can impress the interviewer.

Practice common competency based questions and think of practical examples beforehand! you were asked etc.

Engineering Graduate, Rail industry at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be ready to learn fast.

Interview Advice:

Just be yourself.

Graduate Software Engineer, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Having good relevant experience is a strong advantage, if you understand German that is also a benefit as well as confidence and willingness to learn like any job.
But ultimately the candidate has to demonstrate they are driven to succeed and achieve.

Interview Advice:

The online test a fairly standard for any large company, if successful the candidate will be invited to a assessment centre where they will undergo a group activity assessment, presentation and interview.
Remember JUST BE YOURSELF.

Procurement Graduate, Procurement at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Gain knowledge of the company and its history, as well as future developments such as projects and opportunities.

Interview Advice:

Again, historical questions and information known about the company. Particularly directed towards rail automation.

Graduate Engineer, Rail Automation at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

motivation, drive and target reaching are a must

Interview Advice:

evidence of extra-curricular activities

Procurement Graduate, MRI at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

- Do your research on the company and ensure you know what it is about the company that is attractive to you
- Ensure you know ways in which you could add value to the organization
- Articulate what makes you different from other candidates and includ

Interview Advice:

- Do your research on the company and ensure you know what it is about the company that is attractive to you
- Ensure you know ways in which you could add value to the organization
- Articulate what makes you different from other candidates and includ

IT Business Graduate, Program Management Office at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Show how you can be a team player. Internal Social media is a hot topic in Siemens, make sure your up to date on online social media tools.

Business Analysist, Business Engagement at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Really play up your work experience and dissertation work etc, it does bode well for the interview stages

Interview Advice:

be yourself and express your skills and desires

IT Graduate, Digital Factory at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Go for it! I didn't have a particular interest in rail at the time but really getting into it now. The trust that you are given is great! We don't just get mickey mouse bits to do!

Interview Advice:

Have competency sample answers prepared and also a bit on group exercises. Be yourself.

Graduate Engineer, Rail Automation at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Even if you don't know anything about the industry it doesn't matter as the first few weeks are spent teaching you about how it all works. The company like to know they are getting well rounded people who work with others, so don't just read up about the company think about other things that interest you to show this.

Graduate Engineer, Electro-Mechanical Programs at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

be honest, show your strengths and what you can offer the company and don't be afraid for saying the 'wrong answer' as usually there isn't one. As long as your reasoning is logical...

Interview Advice:

be open to questions, and be confident in your answers.

Graduate Engineer, Control Systems at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Show Intrest and enthusiasm for the role you're applying for, no matter what the role is. Make sure in your application you let you shine, not what you want to be percieved as.

Interview Advice:

I didn't have an interview.

Graduate Engineer, Siemens Rail Automation at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Show that you are willing to be in the company and not just willing to get a job.

Interview Advice:

Dress formally, feel proud and be yourself. It is more the character that counts than what you have done and achieved so far, as they assume you are starting from scratch.

Graduate Engineer, Rail Automation at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be knowledgeable about all of the products Siemens is involved with.

Interview Advice:

Consider questions before answering, don't be afraid to disagree with interviewer as long as you can back up your point.

Graduate Engineer, Mechanical Drives at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Read around the company especially what they do in each of the sectors and try to tailor your answers accordingly.

Interview Advice:

You may be asked to do a presentation at the assessment day. Make sure you practice this and are confident when presenting. Also make sure you have good knowledge of the company for the interview. In the group exercise ensure you engage with everyone.

Finance Graduate, Finance at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Read up on the competencies they look for (they are on their graduate recruitment page) and make sure you cover them all in your application.
For this role you need to be flexible to move around the UK and have a keen interest energy production technology - be it renewable or fossil.

Interview Advice:

Again, read up on the competencies and apply that to the tasks. Be confident in yourself but allow others to speak in the assessment center. None of those who were always shouting over everyone or disagreed with everything got through he process.

Energy Sector Rotational Graduate, Energy Sector at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

-Have a lot of examples of data handling, using I.T and extra-curricular activities. CV showcases academics.
- Be patient

Interview Advice:

#NAME?

Technical operations Scientist, Healthcare at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Honesty is key. If first stage applications are passed then you will be questioned on this and maybe asked to provide evidence.
State all experience and skills, it is surprising as to how a small thing makes a big difference.

Interview Advice:

Knowledge about the company as a whole is just as important as knowledge of the role.
Be flexible with offers such as pay, relocation and role. Dont be over demanding.
Take your time. If you dont know an answer then take a minute and think about it, this shows that you care about what is been asked and dont just go to a default answer.

Graduate Engineer, Rail Automation at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be very aware of the siemens core values and all 9 divisions of their business. Very important to the business.

Demonstate your customer focus and ability to help the business in this way

Interview Advice:

they dont like fake people. Its a fit and a culture not a job. be yourself

Business Graduate, Asset Management at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Put all the technical qualifications and any relevant experience in with the application. The details are best discussed face to face so do not worry about sending in a huge application. Make sure however, all entry requirements are met and announced while applying.

Interview Advice:

I would advise remaining calm, relaxed, well spirited and thoughtful in interview situations. I went into my interview with lower qualifications than I would have liked, but still succeeded showing that it isn't all about what is on the CV.

I would also advise to have a quick read through any major projects or relevant work that you have done in the past and bring them up as and when the conversation suits.

Don't be scared to get excited about talking about what you have done. Enthusiasm is key!

Graduate Trainee, Siemens Industrial Turbomachinery Limited at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Make sure you read the job description, this role is tailored to a dynamic individual. Do your research about the company and the industry. Apart from your academic achievements you must have other skills you can bring to the table. Effective collaboration is essential to succeed within this role.

Interview Advice:

The usual questions were asked. One that threw me off balance was

"How would you bring about positive change if it has been opposed by management?"

Business Influencing is the skill being assessed here.

Energy Sector Rotational Graduate, Wind Power at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be yourself, I personally do not have outstanding qualifications but have good work experience and doing a work placement was key to me getting to the Assessment Centre from there its is whether Siemens is the right fit for you as much as you for them.

Interview Advice:

Presentation practice the Assessment Centre included a pre prepared presentations as well as on the spot group presentations with limited preparation time.

Finance Graduate, R&D at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be confident in your own ability. Be straight from the start where you want your career path to go and don't let the company force you in a direction you do not want to go. Research Siemens as a whole and also the particular division you are applying for.

Interview Advice:

Prepare for technical questions on the product of the business you are going into. Prepare a presentation (if required) by practicing in front of an audience. Think about the questions you will be asked.

Graduate Trainee (customer support manager), Power and Gas at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Answer all questions professionally.

Interview Advice:

Be confident, show them who you really are and what you can bring for the company, They are more interested in personalities rather than qualifications!

Graduate Engineer, IADT at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Show that you stand out and understand the reality of being at the forefront of innovation

Interview Advice:

Have an example for every answer you give

Graduate, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Tailor the application to the role and job description supplied. Do some research into the company, this is when I realised just how huge SIemens is!

Interview Advice:

Be Yourself!
I had to give a presentation so I made sure I was well rehearsed and knew the content inside out so that I could answer any questions.
In the interview, I made sure I had plenty of examples for different competencies they asked about.

Graduate Procurement Trainee, Procurement at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Give specific examples of your work and projects you personally have completed.

Process Engineer, SCM Process Engineering at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

- Show enthusiasm, show passion for why you are interested in the role
- Tailor your application so it is unique to Siemens and the job role. It is always obviously when an applicant has used a 'default' application/CV
- Any answers you give, always ba

Interview Advice:

- Using the 'STAR' technique to help structure answers (Situation, Technique, Action and Results).
- Try to use a variety of examples from different situations (School, University, Work, Personal and Extra Curricular)
- Be yourself - It is as much about

IT Business Graduate, Consumer Insight at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Research the company the product they produce and gain an awareness of the sector / industry that they reside within. Have a look at the values that Siemens maintain and evaluate your own.

Interview Advice:

Presentation was a whole day, covering a challange, presentation and interview.

I was required to present on a topic of interest which aligned with qualities required for the job role. Strucure your presentation and content for a variety of audiences as it will contain both technical and non-technical persons.

The interview was competency based. Reflect on your experiences beforehand and construct examples which cover several skills / competencies so you can shape your reply to suit the question asked.

For the challange, if you think prior to the day about how teams function well and the skills which promote good teamwork then that should put you in good shape for the challange, whatever it may be. We had to build a bridge from paper based on a customer brief (remember customer expecation)., but I've also seen spahgetti towers....

Energy Rotational Graduate, Wind Power / OIl and Gas at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

If it's what you're interested in then go for it.

Graduate Electronics Engineer, Manufacturing Test Engineer at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

For university applicants I would recommend they provide plenty of information on team projects, emphasizing on project processes as well as individual input. Also describe team member relationships etc.

Interview Advice:

Where do you see yourself in five years? For this question, take a look at previous graduates progression within a business to demonstrate you are thinking ahead.

Systems Engineer, Control & Information at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Take ownership of your career.

Interview Advice:

Demonstrate your passion for project management.

Graduate Project Manager, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Research the history of the company before applying, be open with all experience and about your personal interests

Interview Advice:

My interview consisted of a number of team activities and a presentation, so be well prepared presenting in front of others and get to know your subject matter well.

Graduate Trainee, Purchasing at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Research on the company and make sure to submit a really good application.

Practice online testing.

Interview Advice:

Do not compare yourself with other candidates.

Graduate Electrical Engineer, Industry Automation at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be enthusiastic and make it clear that you are willing to learn, develop and take on new opportunities.

Interview Advice:

Do your research on the company. Looks good when you know the latest news etc.

Graduate Finance Assistant, Sheffield at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Do your research on the company and show that you have the intellectual capability/stamina to cope with the demands of working whilst studying for CIMA.

Interview Advice:

Plenty of competency based questions.

Business Controller, Energy Wind Power at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Tailor your applications towards Siemens and the Oil and Gas Industry. Focus on key areas where you excel/areas you can improve on if given this opportunity.

Interview Advice:

Prepare and practice presentation in front of a critical audience before the interview.
Consider situational questions and think of times when you've shown/developed key skills i.e. communication, leadership etc.
Wear a smart suit.

Grauate Trainee, Rotational Placements at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Spend as much time as required on your application. Measure the time spent against how much you want to work for Siemens and go from there.

Interview Advice:

Understand the role you are applying for, do your background research on substations and be familiar with the terminology used.

Have an idea of the basic operation and design of a substation. Be prepared to explain how some of the plant works e.g. what a circuit breaker does?

Research the company and be aware of Siemens values, Responsible, Excellent, Innovative.

Graduate Engineer, Renewables at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be yourself then you will find out whether you fit the company values.
Inform yourself about the company and sector you apply to and be inspired by Siemens and the products the company develops and sells because Siemens employees are mostly very proud of their products.

Sales Graduate, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Show case skills in line with the departments. Show case the values of the company and a desire to work in the industry. Plan for the assessment day and questions for interview.

Interview Advice:

Research the company and industry. Always plan questions in advance with specific examples of where you have excelled or shown particular skills. Confident, my interview was with the managing director and therefore it is important you focus when under that pressure. Preparation is key in that.

Business Graduate, Sales / Customer Services at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Don't try to be something you're not.

Graduate Trainee, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Think hard whether you want to work in this company as from an organisation perspective is not part of Siemens plc and so opportunities for moving sector or jobs are limited.

Graduate Trainee, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be honest about yourself. It is necessary for the company to share the same values as you, otherwise you might get in but would find it difficult to adjust.

Interview Advice:

Work on competency skills, have a look at the core values of the company and relate to it.

Rotational Energy Graduate, Energy Sector at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Know your technical areas of accounting.

Understand linkages.

Fiance Graduate, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Take your time and read around about Siemens first. There's a culture within the organisation and throughout you application you will have to articulate the ease of which you could fit into it.

Interview Advice:

You are the expert on you so there really are no trick questions possible, your first thought is probably the correct one. However do practice how to adequately articulate your responses, particularly to the standard interview questions that appear all the time. For Example. What is your worst feature?

Business Analyst, Sales and Account Management at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Consider the Siemens values in your application, ensure you are showing that your goals and values match the company's. For the business graduate scheme showing tenacity and proactiveness is key.

Interview Advice:

The first question I was asked on the phone interview is "what have you done to prepare?". Although it's a cliche, try and stand out from the crowd! Everyone looks at the corporate webpages and can reel of stats. To show my proactiveness I went out and asked some Siemens customers what they thought of the company.

Business Graduate, Siemens Healthcare at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

The application is very straight forward with the usual competency based questions and an online test. The assessment center is relaxed and aimed at giving you the best conditions for you to give a correct impression of yourself.

Interview Advice:

Most questions are the usual competency based ones however you have to prove that you can adapt to different environments since that is one of the main challenges of the role.

Rotational Energy Graduate, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

It's all about work experience! the more work experience you have, the better your chances. Without ever doing any placements or having a previous experience, you have little chance of getting a job, even if you have a great degree!
it would be good for you to decide now if you are interested in the renewable or fossil sector of the business and stick to that (if you are an engineer).
Don't worry about the online test so much as the pass grade is much lower than a lot of other companies.

Interview Advice:

The interview is mainly asking how you handled certain problems in you previous work experience. The Telephone interview and the face to face interview are identical so you should practice. Look online for likely questions you might get asked! When did you last work in a team and improve the performance of something (typical question).

Graduate rotation, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

I dont have any particular tips for the initial aplication as opposed to any other company, just ensure that you sell your qualifications and experience.

Interview Advice:

Research the company thoroughly because it is vast, and ensure that your enthusiasm for the company comes across. They want engaged eployees so at the assessment centre it is as much about the company as it is about the degrees and experience you have.

Healthcare Business Graduate, Rotational Business Graduate Scheme at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Take time to answer questions to demostrate competencies listed in the website. Why should they choose you as opposed to thousands of other candiates applying for the same role? Training will be given and not you're not expected to know everything as a graduate but demonstrate enthusiasm and interest to the role you're applying to.

Interview Advice:

Try to use the flip chart, take leadership, give opportunities to others in all the team activities. Demonstrate that you can be a key team player taking everybody's suggestion onboard.

Graduate Electrical Engineer, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Gain as much experience as you can during university to enable yourself to stand out from the rest.

Interview Advice:

Just be yourself.

Graduate Electrical Engineer, Drive Technologies at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Do as much research on the company as possible and don't be afraid to say when you don't know as opposed to trying to trying to answer something that you don't.

Graduate R&D Engineer, Wind Power at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

- prepare good CV and cover letter and provide references from your tutors or past employers
- answer honestly to all the questions provided and try to encourage potential emplyer that you are the right person for this placement

Interview Advice:

- have some idea about the company and sector you applied for
- be sincere, polite, positive and with smile

Graduate Trainee, Gas Turbines – Compressor/Rotor Engineering at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Do your research, tailor your answers to Siemens.

Interview Advice:

Be different, make yourself stand out from the crowd.

Business Graduate, Vendor Referred Risk at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

As most of our Building Technologies are migrating to TCP/IP you should be able to add some credentials to yourself on this field for eg. Networking, CCNA (if possible) etc.

Always make your CV stand out and highlight your key skills both in the application form and your CV

Interview Advice:

Be prepared for a few Team Activities at the Assessment Centre. Keep your confidence level very high throughout the interview and come for the interview well prepared for questions related to your projects (you are currently working on).

Also prepare yourself with good answers (from your past life experience) for popular competency based questions (Search through the internet for more details)

Engineering Graduate, Building Technologies – Solutions and Services at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

The application advice is to be yourself, show them that you are innovative, creative, open to new experiences and able to cope with a challenging job environment. That you are able to handle tasks from beginning to end and have a proven track experience of challenging projects where you have succeeded.

Interview Advice:

One of the questions you may be asked is to explain what you know about Siemens AG and its role in the society.
Please search has much as you can about Siemens, and its role in the society, its different sectors and why you would like to work for them.
Also be able to show and give examples of situations. Give a S.T.A.R. (Situation, Task, Action, Result) answer.

Graduate Rotational Engineer, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

I'm learning that teamwork and communication skills are very important for a project manager.
Show some external activity/interest/initiative around the industry the job's in to make yourself stand out.
Tailor your application to the job to demonstrate why you should be in this position - consider how your background story led you to want to manage a project and lead a team in this industry. A few well chosen, targeted applications are better than a scattergun approach, for your future too.

Interview Advice:

Prepare yourself thoroughly for the telephone interview and the assessment centre, there will be many "give me an example of when you..." questions!
There will be a group exercise - be confident, a problem solver, a team player, and a communicator.
If you make a presentation you will obviously prepare very well, but a key part is your ability to explain answers to questions and show a logical approach.
There is a continental culture within Siemens - don't be afraid to speak up if you disagree, you may be the only one that's right.

Wind Power Graduate Trainee, Technical Sales at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

I'm learning that teamwork and communication skills are very important for a project manager.
Show some external activity/interest/initiative around the industry the job's in to make yourself stand out.
Tailor your application to the job to demonstrate why you should be in this position - consider how your background story led you to want to manage a project and lead a team in this industry. A few well chosen, targeted applications are better than a scattergun approach, for your future too.

Interview Advice:

Prepare yourself thoroughly for the telephone interview and the assessment centre, there will be many "give me an example of when you..." questions!
There will be a group exercise - be confident, a problem solver, a team player, and a communicator.
If you make a presentation you will obviously prepare very well, but a key part is your ability to explain answers to questions and show a logical approach.
There is a continental culture within Siemens - don't be afraid to speak up if you disagree, you may be the only one that's right.

Wind Power Graduate Trainee, Technical Sales at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

The experience on the graduate programme relates to the thought and effort invested. Those who expect decisions to be made for you and for personal development and direction to be managed on your behalf, need not apply. However if you are able to proactively look for ways to develop and learn it will be noticed and rewarded accordingly.

Interview Advice:

Management capabilities will be tested during the assessment centre

Operations manager, Operations at Siemens
Read the full review »


Application Advice:

Be yourself in the application. Honesty is the best policy. If you have the right degree for the job you will get through the preliminary stages easily.
If you do an online test, do the practice tests at least 5 times and until you are happy with your results from the tests and comfortable with the questions.
Most applications get through to the online test, this is just a way to select those who have a good standard of English and maths.
Don't forget to mention why Siemens! Go online to the Siemens website and look at the corporate videos, take some notes and try to tie this in with your application but be careful to not just state that you watched some videos.

Interview Advice:

For the phone interview take your time when answering the questions and try to arrange it so it’s not on the day of your graduation, although this may have helped me to relax for the interview! Do the necessary preparation as for any interview and be knowledgeable about Siemens, what we do and who we are! Be sure to ask some questions and also be sure that they are sensible and relevant questions!

If you make it through this, congratulations! Assessment day is upon you! Relax and take it all in your stride, be yourself and don't be afraid to talk to the managers about anything that is appropriate for the day! Enjoy it, because I did! Remember to do the same preparation as you did for the telephone interview and be ready for a team exercise, speak up and make yourself heard!

Graduate Assistant Technical Project Manager, Offshore Wind Energy at Siemens
Read the full review »


Mechanical Engineer, Mechanical Engineering at Siemens View » SMT Maintenance / Process Engineering Apprentice, Maintenance / Process Engineering at Siemens View » Craft Engineering, Apprentice at Siemens View » Siemens Finance and Commercial Academy, Finance and Commercial at Siemens View » Advanced Apprenticeship, Manufacturing at Siemens View » Craft Engineering, Apprentice at Siemens View » Craft Mechanical, Apprentice at Siemens View » Technician, Apprentice at Siemens View » Mechanical Engineer, Bearing House at Siemens View » Craft Mechanical, Hot and cold discs at Siemens View » Craft Mechanical, Apprentice at Siemens View » Craft Mechanical, Plant Maintenance at Siemens View » Apprentice Engineer, Technician at Siemens View » Electrical Engineer Technician Appentice, Apprentice at Siemens View » Craft Mechanical Apprenticeship, Craft at Siemens View » Craft Electrician, Plant Maintenance at Siemens View » Higher Apprentice, Shaft cell at Siemens View » Traction and Rolling Stock Apprentice, Mobility at Siemens View » Craft Mechanical, Rotor Strip at Siemens View » Service Engineer Apprenticeship, Building Technologies at Siemens View » Apprentice ITS Design Engineer, Intelligent Traffic Systems at Siemens View » Finance & Commercial Academy, Finance at Siemens View » Business Administration Apprentice, Customer Relations at Siemens View » Business Administration, Operations at Siemens View » Mechanical Manufacturing, GT Cell at Siemens View » Higher – Business Operations, Risk at Siemens View » Rail Automation Design, Design at Siemens View » Signal Design Apprentice, Rail Automation at Siemens View » Apprentice Signalling Design Engineer, Design at Siemens View »

Best:

The people. Everyone who I work with is friendly, supportive and knowledgeable. There is also a good social scene with other young people who have moved to the area for work.

Worst:

Location. I live and work in the Oxfordshire area which is has a high cost of living, but it is beautiful.

ECC Officer, Export Control & Customs at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

- Work/life balance.
- Generous pay.
- Interesting work.

Worst:

- The business can be slow to change.
- Managers tend to be overworked.
- Obtaining IT equipment can be slow.

Business Graduate, Supply Chain at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Lots of divisions to possibly get involved with
Flexible working (hours & working from home)
Longevity of careers - many people stay with Siemens for their whole careers, and those who want to will 'climb the career ladder' - there are also schemes in place to help you move on to management, so lots of support.

Worst:

Still quite bureaucratic and rigid in some areas
HR department are often slow and make several mistakes

Assistant Project Accountant, Finance at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

An international company with incredible brand recognition and a huge presence in a number of different market areas

Worst:

Office environment varies depending on site (can be considered quite corporate)

Business Graduate, Project Management at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

the range of work and the potential to move around within the company

Worst:

The distance between sites around the county makes it difficult to change roles completely if you wish to settle down/have commitments

Graduate Engineer, Graduate Program at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

- They are a massive company and do so many things, so there is huge opportunity to move around within the company.

Worst:

- Due to the size it can seem like sometimes you are insignificant

Business IT Intern, GS IT at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

The benefits, salary, the opportunity we get to work with many people, the employees.

Worst:

Little graduate role opportunities

Entry Level Talent Intern, HR at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

One of the Best things about working at Siemens is being part of an industry leader in Digitalisation and industry 4.0

Worst:

Probably the worst thing about siemens is the size of the business means it undertakes regular restructuring and this can lead to people changing roles frequently.

Graduate Engineer, Manufacturing support at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Benefits package

Worst:

managemnt

Process Engineer, Manufacturing at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

lots of different business units/industry

Business Performance Controller, Finance at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Great facility and image

Worst:

The name

Project and Sales Intern, Sales at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

The Engineering background.
Working in an Engineering business.
Discovering more diverse roles I am interested in.
Exposure to all departments and management throughout the business at an early stage.

Worst:

Projects are often slowed down due to many people working on multiple projects at the same time.
There are restrictions on travel at Siemens Lincoln currently.

Engineering Intern, Quality Management Product Integrity at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Focused on becoming more environmentally friendly, international opportunities, funding for projects and support and a diverse business portfolio

Worst:

The way the manufacturing process has been broken across the globe and there is obvious support for other sites compared to some and it kills sites like Lincoln's ability to turn higher profits as new builds are mainly sold to other siemens branches who make the commissions.

Projects and Sales Intern, Project Management at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

The international opportunities and valuing innovation and people as their most important asset making them leader in the market

Learning and Talent Development Intern, HR at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Large company - lots of events and opportunities to get involved.

Worst:

Change is slow.

Graduate Engineer, Rail Automation at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Zero-Harm Culture
Diversity
Ethics
Training

Worst:

-

Intern, Rail Electrification at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

variety of people within the company

Worst:

employees who have been here a long time aren't open to change

Communications Intern, Communications at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

They are very loyal to their permanent staff and heavily invest in developing their staff.

Worst:

Not the best IT department.

Engineering Intern, Rail Automation – Projects at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Culture and vision

Worst:

A change takes ages to be implemented - corporate environment

Graduate Engineer, Mobility/Rail Systems/ Customer services at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Its values, opportunities offered, the people.

Worst:

It's so big that it makes it impossible to see every area.

Finance Graduate / Project Accountant, Finance at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Reputation.

Worst:

UK only.

Graduate Engineer, Rail Automation – Control Systems at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Ethical, support, trust and value employees, involved in relevant, socially important projects.

Graduate Engineer, Rail Systems at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Flexible working is great, meeting lots of people.

External Communications Intern, Corporate Communications at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Thrown in at the deep end and given high level of responsibility.

Worst:

Blame culture.

Graduate Process Engineer, Magnetic Resonance at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Genuine interest in employee welfare, flexible working hours

Worst:

Large corporation syndrome where processes are over complicated and drawn out

Product Manager, Sales and Marketing at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

It's a very supportive company, that wants to help progress your career and are rewarded well for good work.

Business Graduate, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Great company to work for in terms of benefits packages.
You can be proud of what the business does/provides to the world.

Worst:

Difficult to communicate across departments.

Reward & Policy Intern, HR – Reward & Policy at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Working alongside experienced colleagues that try and improve my own knowledge and understanding.

Worst:

Intern development courses taking place outside of the office meaning you lose days and potentially professional knowledge that could have been gained.

Intern QS, Commercial at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

-Large company
-Internationally renowned

Worst:

-Strict process
-Sometimes blind following of strict processes prevents common sense

Mechanical Engineering Intern, SGT (Small Gas Turbines) at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Clear career progression.

Worst:

Work - life balance is almost too good. At 22 years old I want to be really pushed in my job not factoring in taking my kids to the park into my schedule.

Decoupled Green Energy Project Intern, Corporate Technology at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Immediately have job security. Immediately given tasks to do and feel like you're doing something useful.

Worst:

Sometimes your learning opportunities are pushed aside because of large everyday issues.

Process Engineer, SCM at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

International opportunities

Worst:

Big company - perhaps easy to get overlooked

Graduate Engineer, Graduate Programme at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

All divisions of Siemens are in exciting and innovative industries, this makes for an exciting work environment with excited and passionate colleagues.

The company invest hugely into every single employee and are open to all suggestions and training opportunities.

Worst:

-

Finance and Commercial Graduate, Rail Electrification at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

There are lots of opportunities to get involved in tasks, and to gain experience across the whole business. Flexible management slowing you the freedom to plan your own workload, working hours and tasks. There is a focus on growth and innovation across the company. there is a champions award which allows you to nominate/be nominated by colleagues to recognize people going the extra mile. There is a lot of opportunity for personal development and training. People are friendly and there are minimal office politics, there is a lot of support available to graduates.
there are

Worst:

HR takes a long time to onboard new people so there can be a wait for Laptop/ID card/ accounts/equipment etc. IT can be painful, with long wait times for support when anything goes wrong.

Graduate Electrical Engineer, Builidng Technologies at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

They treat you as a real part of the organisation, rather than providing piecemeal work- you feel valued and empowered.

Worst:

It can be slow moving at times; due to it's large size and technical nature.

Graduate Buyer, Strategic Procurement at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Large company, multiple resources.

Worst:

Large company, can't get involved in everything.

Graduate Engineer, Software at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Huge global company with opportunities to travel, work abroad and obtain skills in different parts of the business that you wouldn't always have.

Worst:

Siemens have too many acronyms that as a new employee you have no idea what people are talking about.

Graduate Electrical & Electronics Engineer, Customer Service at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

They are in every engineering sector so there is flexibility in moving between Siemens departments/sectors, starting salary very good.

Worst:

Company is so vast that you will sometimes be doing something which someone else mayalready have the answer to, but no one knows.

Graduate Engineer, Graduates & Trainee’s at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Really interesting product portfolio and strong ethical practices.

Worst:

A lot of people wanting a few senior positions.

Finance Gradate, Finance at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

The Global presence of Siemens provides opportunities worldwide.

Worst:

Bureaucracy

Graduate Engineer, at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Large, multinational company which operates in a wide range of sectors

Worst:

The divisions between the divisions, i.e. you don't always feel like you're part of the wider company. Graduates at other sites may have a very different experience to yours, from style of the graduate scheme, to level of autonomy and down to the equipment provided

Graduate Engineer, Graduates at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Globally recognised, career progression.

Worst:

Complex, large structure.

Finance Graduate, Commercial Project Management at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Vast Opportunities for progression

Worst:

Salary offered is a bit lower compared to the market

Graduate Engineer, Rail Automation at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Pioneering engineering company that really looks after its staff. No micromanaging and the benefits are excellent. Really chilled out place to work which creates a nice atmosphere.

Worst:

Some sites can have older colleagues that take less kindly to people who are trying to change the company for the better - which can make working difficult at times.

Graduate Engineer, Digital Factory and Process Drives at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Large international company
Lots of benefits that a corporate company would bring
Good opportunities to get involved in a variety of aspects

Worst:

Some very long internal processes with multiple levels of approval.
Different working cultures across the business which sometimes creates a conflict of interest

Graduate Field Service Operations Manager, Intelligent Traffic Systems at Siemens
Read the full review »


Best:

Ethical.
Long-term vision, no knee-jerk reactions.
Invests in staff.
Prestigious name.
Good work/life balance. (can work longer hours if needed, but no real pressure to do so)
Listen to ideas, high level of employee engagement

Worst:

Sometimes slow to move, but also an advantage (see long-term vision)

Business Graduate, Siemens Financial Services at Siemens
Read the full review »


Mechanical Engineer, Mechanical Engineering at Siemens View » SMT Maintenance / Process Engineering Apprentice, Maintenance / Process Engineering at Siemens View » Craft Engineering, Apprentice at Siemens View » Siemens Finance and Commercial Academy, Finance and Commercial at Siemens View » Advanced Apprenticeship, Manufacturing at Siemens View » Craft Engineering, Apprentice at Siemens View » Craft Mechanical, Apprentice at Siemens View » Technician, Apprentice at Siemens View » Mechanical Engineer, Bearing House at Siemens View » Craft Mechanical, Hot and cold discs at Siemens View » Craft Mechanical, Apprentice at Siemens View » Craft Mechanical, Plant Maintenance at Siemens View » Apprentice Engineer, Technician at Siemens View » Electrical Engineer Technician Appentice, Apprentice at Siemens View » Craft Mechanical Apprenticeship, Craft at Siemens View » Craft Electrician, Plant Maintenance at Siemens View » Higher Apprentice, Shaft cell at Siemens View » Traction and Rolling Stock Apprentice, Mobility at Siemens View » Craft Mechanical, Rotor Strip at Siemens View » Service Engineer Apprenticeship, Building Technologies at Siemens View » Apprentice ITS Design Engineer, Intelligent Traffic Systems at Siemens View » Finance & Commercial Academy, Finance at Siemens View » Business Administration Apprentice, Customer Relations at Siemens View » Business Administration, Operations at Siemens View » Mechanical Manufacturing, GT Cell at Siemens View » Higher – Business Operations, Risk at Siemens View » Rail Automation Design, Design at Siemens View » Signal Design Apprentice, Rail Automation at Siemens View » Apprentice Signalling Design Engineer, Design at Siemens View »