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Peripheral is seeking a Mechanical Engineering Intern to design and build enclosures and protective structures for sensors and electronics in field deployments, balancing thermal, weatherproofing, and cable management.
You'll work from CAD to prototyping with our embedded and robotics engineers, gaining hands-on experience across the full design cycle and contributing to real hardware that ships.
Peripheral is developing spatial intelligence, starting in live sports and entertainment. Our models generate spatial data, used for advanced sports analytics and immersive media experiences. We’re solving key research challenges in 3D computer vision, creating the foundations for the next generation of robotic perception and embodied intelligence.
We’re backed by top investors, including Khosla Ventures, Inovia, Deloitte Ventures, Daybreak, and Entrepreneurs First, and working with some of the biggest names in sports. Our team includes engineers and researchers from leading technology companies and research institutions, and we’re building technology at the intersection of AI, graphics, and the future of live entertainment. We’re ambitious and looking to win.
We're seeking a Mechanical Engineering Intern to join Peripheral's Capture Systems team, designing and building the enclosures and protective structures that keep our sensors and electronics safe in the field. You'll work on housings for cameras, LiDARs, and other capture hardware, balancing thermal management, weatherproofing, and cable management against the practical demands of deploying hardware at arenas.
You'll get hands-on experience across the full design cycle, from CAD to prototyping to testing, working closely with our embedded and robotics engineers to make sure your designs fit the electronics and systems they protect.
You're currently pursuing a degree in Mechanical Engineering or a related field, and you're comfortable designing real, physical parts in CAD (we use SolidWorks) and taking them from a model to a working prototype.
You think practically about how a design will actually be built, protected, and used in the field, not just how it looks on screen. You're comfortable with tradeoffs between thermal performance, weatherproofing, manufacturability, and cost.
You like getting your hands on the things you design: you're comfortable with prototyping methods like 3D printing or machining, and you'd rather test an idea quickly than debate it in the abstract.
You're excited to learn from engineers across mechanical, electrical, and firmware disciplines, and to contribute real designs that ship on real hardware during your internship.