Materials Science Division - Undergraduate Student Intern - Summer 2024

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Jan 28

Applications are closed

Internship
Full-time
Summer Internship
Science
Los Angeles

Requirements

Must be a continuing college or university student in good standing at an accredited institution pursuing an undergraduate degree in chemistry, materials sciences, computational chemistry, or related field.
Ability to apply basic engineering, scientific, or physics principles to solve technical problems.
Demonstrated effective communication skills.
Ability to present and communicate concepts and ideas.
Experience working with personal computers and familiarity with Word, Excel and PowerPoint.
Ability to work in a team environment.
Knowledge of chemistry and materials.
GPA of 3.0 or above.

Responsibilities

Work with scientists on projects involving hands-on work in a laboratory, computation, or data analysis.
Participate in research under close supervision in assigned area.
Gather and analyze the data or information in support of scientific research.
Presenting work through presentations.

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Science and technology on a mission

Science & Healthcare

Industry

5001-10,000

Employees

1952

Founded Year

Mission & Purpose

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, located in the San Francisco Bay Area, is a premier applied science laboratory that is part of the National Nuclear Security Administration within the Department of Energy. LLNL's mission is strengthening national security by developing and applying cutting-edge science, technology, and engineering that respond with vision, quality, integrity, and technical excellence to scientific issues of national importance. The Laboratory's science and engineering are being applied to achieve breakthroughs for counterterrorism and nonproliferation, defense and intelligence, energy and environmental security. The world-class programs and capabilities at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory span one square mile, what many consider to be "the smartest square mile on Earth."