Mechanical Engineering Intern — Data Center Hardware

Meta; Menlo Park (CA); On-site; USD 75,000 - 133,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Health insurance

On-site workshop access

Job summary

Meta seeks a Mechanical Engineering Intern to join the Hardware Engineering team in Menlo Park. You will collaborate with AI, Power, Server, Storage, Network and Data Center groups to design, qualify and optimize data center hardware and systems.

The 12-week program emphasizes CAD development, rapid prototyping, testing, and documentation to improve manufacturability, serviceability, and ergonomics. Hands-on experiments and prototype builds are expected.

Qualifications

• Currently pursuing a Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering or related field.
• Experience with Creo, SolidWorks or other CAD software is required or preferred.
• Familiarity with rapid prototyping, 3D printing, and standard machine tools is expected.

Responsibilities

• Support the design of Meta’s next generation data center products in AI/server/power/network domains.
• Create mechanical design concepts and develop in 3D CAD.
• Design mechanisms, sheet metal and plastic parts, and design for manufacturing, serviceability, and assembly.
• Design mechanisms and touch points to improve installation, serviceability and ergonomics.
• Devise and execute experiments for mechanical system optimization and build/test prototypes.
• Validate hardware per plan and document procedures; diagnose failures with a hands-on approach.

Skills

Creo

SolidWorks

Rapid prototyping

Debugging

Education

Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering or related field

Tools

3D CAD software

Job description

Meta seeks a Mechanical Engineering Intern to join the Hardware Engineering team in Menlo Park. You will collaborate with AI, Power, Server, Storage, Network and Data Center groups to design, qualify and optimize data center hardware and systems.

The 12-week program emphasizes CAD development, rapid prototyping, testing, and documentation to improve manufacturability, serviceability, and ergonomics. Hands-on experiments and prototype builds are expected.