Mechanical Facilities Engineering Intern

Intel Corporation; Kulim; On-site; MYR 13,000 - 20,000; Part time

Job summary

Intel Corporation in Malaysia seeks a Facilities Engineering Undergraduate Intern to support planning, implementation, and maintenance of building infrastructure and systems. You’ll engage in real‑world projects that optimize energy usage and safety compliance while contributing to facility expansion and efficiency improvements.

You will join Intel Foundry, contributing to high standards of performance, safety, and sustainability as part of a collaborative team that shapes Intel’s global

Qualifications

• Pursuing a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering.
• Strong communication skills, both written and verbal.
• Able to commit to a minimum internship period of 5 to 6 months, subject to university/college internship requirements and academic calendar.
• Enthusiasm for developing practical engineering solutions to support growth and innovation.

Responsibilities

• Assist in the planning, execution, and maintenance of facility infrastructure and systems.
• Analyze operational processes, energy consumption, and compliance with safety standards.
• Support facility layout design and expansion projects.
• Collaborate with engineering teams to identify opportunities for efficiency improvements.
• Learn and apply engineering concepts while contributing to projects that align with Intel’s business goals.

Skills

Communication

Teamwork

Engineering mindset

Education

Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering

Job description

Intel Corporation in Malaysia seeks a Facilities Engineering Undergraduate Intern to support planning, implementation, and maintenance of building infrastructure and systems. You’ll engage in real‑world projects that optimize energy usage and safety compliance while contributing to facility expansion and efficiency improvements.

You will join Intel Foundry, contributing to high standards of performance, safety, and sustainability as part of a collaborative team that shapes Intel’s global