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Vertiv Group Corporation invites an Electrical Engineering student entering their second year to join the Large Power Converters Product Engineering team as an intern. The role emphasizes hands-on experience with UPS and power-conversion systems, working alongside experienced engineers in laboratory testing, data collection, troubleshooting, and documentation.
No prior UPS or power-electronics experience required; ideal for building practical engineering skills in large-scale electrical systems
Vertiv is seeking an Electrical Engineering student entering their second year of college to join the Large Power Converters Product Engineering team as an intern.
This position provides an opportunity for an early-career engineering student to gain hands‑on experience with large Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) and power‑conversion systems. The intern will work alongside experienced engineers and participate in engineering laboratory testing, data collection, troubleshooting, documentation, and product‑support activities.
No previous experience with UPS systems or power electronics is required. The position is designed to provide practical engineering experience while introducing the student to large‑scale electrical systems and real‑world engineering problem solving.
Under the guidance of experienced Product Engineers, the intern will:
Previous experience with power electronics, UPS systems, or industrial electrical equipment is not required.
Experience in any of the following areas is helpful but not required:
The intern will receive exposure to engineering areas that may not yet have been covered in their university coursework, including:
This internship is intended to provide a student early in their Electrical Engineering education with meaningful exposure to real engineering work.
The intern will work directly with experienced engineers on active projects and product investigations. Assignments will be selected based on the student's current knowledge and will become progressively more challenging as their skills develop.
The emphasis will be on learning by working alongside engineers in the laboratory and on real products, rather than expecting the student to already possess specialized knowledge of power electronics or UPS systems.
By the end of the internship, the student should have a better understanding of how fundamental electrical engineering concepts learned in the classroom are applied to complex, high‑power electrical systems.
The ideal candidate is a student who is curious about how electrical systems work and eager to gain hands‑on engineering experience.
We are looking for someone who enjoys solving problems, is comfortable asking questions, wants to learn from experienced engineers, and is interested in seeing how electrical engineering principles are applied to real products.
Prior UPS or power‑electronics knowledge is not expected. Curiosity, initiative, and a willingness to learn are more important than specialized technical experience.