Supply Chain Visibility Intern

Bloom Energy•San Jose, CA

1d•$36 - $39

About The Position

Global supply chains are facing unprecedented levels of complexity, disruption, and geopolitical uncertainty. To stay competitive, organizations must understand their end‑to‑end supply chain with clarity, accuracy, and speed. This internship offers a unique opportunity to contribute directly to that mission. As a Supply Chain Visibility Intern, you will help build and enhance dashboards, data structures, and analytical frameworks that illuminate how materials flow through our global supply base. You’ll work with real datasets, collaborate with cross‑functional partners, and help uncover unknown or missing information that strengthens our strategic decision‑making.

Requirements

Currently a student earning a bachelor’s or degree in Business Analysis, Statistics , or a related major.
Must be graduating between May 2026 and August 2027

Nice To Haves

Experience with Web Data Extraction
Experience with data analysis tools (Excel, SQL, Python, R, or similar).
Familiarity with data visualization platforms (AWS Quick Suite or similar…Power BI, Tableau, etc).
Understanding of data modeling, data cleaning, and dashboard design.
Exposure to PLM systems or ERP platforms (Oracle experience is a plus)
Basic understanding of Bills of Materials (BOM), supplier tiers, sourcing, or global supply chain concepts.
Interest in supply chain risk and resilience
Strong problem‑solving mindset and attention to detail.
Ability to work with incomplete information and develop structured approaches to fill gaps.
Clear communication skills, both written and verbal.
High level of professionalism and commitment to confidentiality

Responsibilities

Developing dashboards that visualize supply chain health, risk exposure, and data completeness.
Enhancing our understanding of sub‑tier suppliers by identifying gaps and systematically collecting missing information.
Integrating discrete, general, and unknown data into cohesive, decision‑ready visualizations.
Supporting analyses related to supplier spend, country dependence, and material sourcing
Build clear, concise supply chain health dashboard
Create a dashboard that identifies areas needing attention linked to underlying data
Develop additional dashboards to identify potential risks
Ensure all outputs are cleanly structured, well‑organized, and compatible with future analyses.
Working with imperfect or incomplete data and bringing structure to ambiguity.
Designing dashboards that make complex information intuitive.
Investigating how things work behind the scenes.
Asking thoughtful questions and collaborating to uncover missing information.
Contributing to meaningful, high‑impact supply chain insights.