The Fabrication Engineering Group seeks a motivated summer intern to support initiatives involving digital architecture, manufacturing data integration, and engineering dashboard development. The intern will work with engineers, technicians, and project stakeholders to improve the accessibility, visualization, and usability of fabrication-related data. The role is suited to students interested in digital engineering, data systems, manufacturing informatics, software development, user-centered dashboard design, or industrial engineering. The intern will gain exposure to fabrication operations, engineering workflows, data governance, and secure development practices in a research and development environment. Depending on project assignment and internship duration, deliverables may include a documented assessment of a fabrication-related reporting or data workflow; a prototype or enhanced dashboard using approved organizational tools; defined metrics, data sources, assumptions, and refresh procedures; documented data-cleaning, transformation, or reporting scripts; and a technical summary, user guide, or final presentation with findings and recommended next steps. The position may involve work in office, laboratory, fabrication, or controlled-access environments. The intern must follow organizational requirements for protecting sensitive, proprietary, controlled, or personally identifiable information; using approved systems, software, storage, and communication channels; role-based access and least privilege; cybersecurity, acceptable use, records management, and configuration control; and facility safety. The selected candidate is subject to a pre-employment background investigation, must be able to obtain and maintain a Secret-level DoD security clearance, and must be a U.S. citizen. The Summer Research Program provides hands-on research, mentorship, and professional development through workshops, tech talks, and networking events. Internships are typically 10–12 weeks, with flexible start and end dates, typically May through early August. Housing support is available for eligible non-local interns, including access to discounted university housing in Boston and a one-time taxable relocation payment. Complimentary daily shuttle transportation is provided from Boston-based housing to and from the Lab. Hourly compensation depends on the highest academic year or degree completed before the internship begins, ranging from $25.00 per hour for completion of freshman year to $43.50 per hour for an MS plus three years of graduate study. U.S. citizenship is required.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Intern
Education Level
No Education Listed