Teledyne Technologiesposted about 2 months ago
$49,300 - $65,700/Yr
- Intern
Mountain View, CA
Computer and Electronic Product Manufacturing

About the position

Teledyne Microwave Solutions has over 50 years of experience in the design, development, and manufacture of sophisticated microwave/RF components and integrated assemblies for the most demanding challenges. Our products and capabilities are sought after by civilian and military organizations spanning numerous global markets, including Aviation, Communication, Electronic Warfare (EW/ECM/CIED), Industrial, Missile/UAV, Radar, Satcom, Space, and Test and Measurement. Teledyne Microwave Solutions invests heavily in research and development to maintain the ability to offer the world's most advanced MW/RF capabilities for current and emerging challenges. Join our team as a Manufacturing Engineer Intern and play a pivotal role in enhancing our manufacturing processes!

Responsibilities

  • Collaborating on initiatives to bolster quality and delivery performance through manufacturing, process control, and product enhancement projects.
  • Analyzing process data to detect trends and areas for improvement.
  • Generating detailed test reports to document findings and recommendations.
  • Applying problem-solving acumen to streamline cycle times and enhance yield.
  • Identifying opportunities for automation and optimizing daily tasks accordingly.
  • Collecting and analyzing shop floor data to drive process enhancements.
  • Undertaking additional tasks as necessary to support team objectives.

Requirements

  • Currently pursuing a Bachelor's Degree in Engineering or a recent graduate.
  • Completion of at least 2 years of relevant coursework.
  • Proficiency in MS Office applications (Excel, Word, PowerPoint).
  • Demonstrated strong interpersonal skills for effective collaboration.
  • Must meet the criteria of a 'US Person' (including US Citizens, US Nationals, lawful permanent residents, asylees, or refugees).
© 2024 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service