Summer Intern: National Security Engineering (NSED) R&D

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory; Livermore (CA); On-site; USD 75,000 - 92,000; Full time

Job summary

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) seeks graduate-level students for the National Security Engineering Division (NSED) Graduate Intern - Summer 2027. Interns provide technical and/or research support across electrical, mechanical, optical, nuclear, and data science disciplines.

You will work full time for ten to twelve weeks, conducting research under supervision, performing experimental and analytical tasks, and presenting findings through talks or posters.

Qualifications

• Must be eligible to access LLNL facilities under NDAA rules.
• Open to graduate students or graduates in electrical/mechanical/optical/material sciences or related fields.
• Experience applying engineering/scientific principles to solve problems.
• Demonstrated academic achievement in a scientific curriculum.
• Ability to present and communicate concepts and results.

Responsibilities

• Provide technical or research support to projects in relevant engineering or science fields.
• Work full time for ten to twelve weeks during the internship.
• Conduct research under supervision and communicate findings.
• Perform technical assignments with a basic degree of complexity and support to scientists.
• Present research results in talks or posters and attend seminars.

Skills

Electrical engineering

Mechanical engineering

Data analysis

Communication skills

Team collaboration

Education

Graduate student in electrical engineering

Tools

Microsoft Word

Excel

PowerPoint

Job description

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) seeks graduate-level students for the National Security Engineering Division (NSED) Graduate Intern - Summer 2027. Interns provide technical and/or research support across electrical, mechanical, optical, nuclear, and data science disciplines.

You will work full time for ten to twelve weeks, conducting research under supervision, performing experimental and analytical tasks, and presenting findings through talks or posters.