Full-Time
Energy technology services, machinery management, training
€7.50 - €12.50/hr
Siena, Italy
In Person
On-site in Florence, Italy; no remote option.
Master's
See people who can refer or advise you
Baker Hughes provides a broad set of energy-technology products and services for the oil and gas industry. It sells advanced technology solutions, performs consultancy, and offers training programs (including a mix of e-learning and in-person classes) to help clients optimize operations, improve safety, and cut environmental impact. Its asset-management and health-monitoring technologies monitor equipment, predict failures, and improve uptime, while its training programs build workforce competency. The company differentiates itself by offering an integrated package that combines hardware/software solutions, expert services, and a strong emphasis on sustainability and ESG practices, serving a global client base from major producers to national oil companies. Its goal is to help customers run more efficient, safer operations while advancing the energy transition and reducing carbon footprint.”} # end of tool input } , 2 ```],
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Houston, Texas
Founded
1972
See people who can refer or advise you
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
Flexible Work Hours
Comprehensive private medical care options
Life Insurance
Disability Insurance
Education Assistance
Generous Parental Leave
Mental Health Resources
Dependent Care
401(k) Company Match
Additional elected or voluntary benefits
Baker Hughes has secured a multi-year contract with Kuwait Oil Company to accelerate technology innovation in Kuwait's upstream energy sector. The agreement positions Baker Hughes as a key technology partner in KOC's Ahmadi Innovation Valley, an in-country research and innovation hub. The collaboration will focus on developing scalable solutions to optimise production and flow assurance, utilising Baker Hughes' digital and AI automation technologies. These solutions aim to increase recovery from existing wells, lower operating costs, reduce water production and minimise power consumption. Baker Hughes will establish a dedicated research and technology development centre at Ahmadi Innovation Valley to support continuous evaluation of new solutions and build local expertise. The company has operated in Kuwait for over four decades.
Baker Hughes exceeded Wall Street expectations in its second quarter despite a modest revenue decline. The company reported revenue of $6.74 billion, beating analyst estimates of $6.50 billion, though down 2.4% year-on-year. Adjusted earnings per share reached $0.64, significantly surpassing the $0.49 forecast. CEO Lorenzo Simonelli highlighted strong order momentum in the Industrial & Energy Technology segment and successful navigation of Middle East headwinds. The company's diversified portfolio helped it outperform amid global energy market volatility. During the earnings call, analysts focused on power systems capacity expansion, with management noting expected payback periods below two years. Questions also addressed commercial synergies from the Chart acquisition, particularly opportunities in data centres and gas infrastructure. Management expressed confidence in margin expansion through pricing strength and disciplined execution.
Baker Hughes reported second-quarter revenue of $6.74 billion, beating analyst estimates of $6.50 billion despite a 2.4% year-on-year decline. Adjusted earnings per share came in at $0.64, surpassing consensus estimates of $0.49 by 31.5%. The energy technology company attributed its performance to strong order momentum in its Industrial & Energy Technology segment and successful navigation of Middle East headwinds. The company recently completed its acquisition of Chart Industries, which management says will enhance capabilities in thermal management, gas handling, and carbon capture. Chief executive Lorenzo Simonelli highlighted plans to triple power systems revenue capacity by decade's end, driven by data centre and AI-related electricity demand. The company maintained stable operating margins of 12.7% and reported record order levels in its IET segment.
Baker Hughes reported strong second-quarter results, with adjusted EBITDA of $1.23 billion exceeding guidance. The company generated $1.1 billion in free cash flow and earnings per share of $0.64. Industrial & Energy Technology (IET) orders reached a record $7.1 billion, double the prior year figure. The book-to-bill ratio stood at 2.2 times, pushing remaining performance obligations up 19% to $37.1 billion. Power Systems secured $2.6 billion in orders, including 2.7 gigawatts of generation capacity, whilst LNG equipment orders totalled $1.8 billion. Baker Hughes provided full-year guidance of $27.35 billion in revenue and $4.85 billion in adjusted EBITDA. The company is expanding gas turbine and generator capacity to support nearly $5 billion in annual Power Systems revenue by 2029. Net debt to adjusted EBITDA declined to 0.1 times.
Baker Hughes reported second-quarter earnings that exceeded Wall Street forecasts, sending shares up approximately 2% in premarket trading Monday. The oilfield services company posted earnings per share of $0.64, surpassing the analyst estimate of $0.49. Revenue reached $6.74 billion, down 2% year-over-year but above the $6.52 billion consensus. Orders totalled $10.5 billion, with $7.1 billion coming from its Industrial & Energy Technology segment. Chief executive Lorenzo Simonelli attributed the strong performance to the company's diverse portfolio and momentum across data centre, gas infrastructure, and upstream markets. Adjusted EBITDA for the quarter was $1.23 billion, whilst free cash flow reached $1.11 billion. The company expressed confidence in achieving its full-year guidance midpoint despite ongoing Middle East uncertainties.