The intern will conduct hands-on research at the intersection of machine learning, statistics, and critical energy infrastructure security. The position focuses on improving the reliability, transparency, and operator-readiness of AI-driven cybersecurity tools used to secure power grid substations and physical assets, particularly through explainability and robust uncertainty bounds. The work includes designing and implementing explainable AI methods, applying statistical methods to quantify model confidence and predictive uncertainty, and analyzing cyber-physical power system security datasets to understand feature patterns and validate anomaly-detection behavior. The intern will also explore machine-learning safety techniques to improve predictable model behavior under distribution shifts or input corruption, support visualization and alert design for operators, and collaborate with cybersecurity researchers and AI development teams to integrate explainability modules, document results, and develop deployment guidelines. This is a 10–12-week graduate internship in Golden, Colorado, with a stated schedule of 40 hours per week. Applicants must meet the applicable student or recent-graduate education criteria and the listed academic, programming, and research qualifications. The anticipated application submission window is up to 30 days and may be extended. The annualized salary range for the Graduate job profile is $51,200–$81,900, based on full-time work of 40 hours per week.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Intern