Flight Deck Intern
GE Aerospace
Flight Deck Intern
GE Aerospace
Builds jet engines for airlines and armed forces
Company Overview:
Are you ready to see your career take flight? At GE Aerospace, we believe the world works better when it flies. We are a world-leading provider of jet engines, components, and integrated
systems for commercial and military aircraft. We have a relentless dedication to the future of safe and more sustainable flight and believe in our talented people to make it happen.
Site Overview:
For more than 40 years, our advanced facilities in Singapore have led aerospace innovation across Asia Pacific. From automating processes to leveraging smart factory technologies, robotics,
and additive manufacturing, GE Aerospace is shaping the future of aviation at GE Aerospace Engine Services Singapore (GEAESS).
GEAESS is our largest site for engine component Maintenance, Repair, and Overhaul (MRO), responsible for more than 60% of our global repair volume.
Role Overview:
Assist in the planning and execution of Kaizen Events and Trainings
Support the setup of Flowlines and Andons throught the development of Standard Work, Problem Solving and Daily Management
Conduct shop floor observations and collect key data to identify improvement opportunities
Track and analyze performance metrics to drive measureable performance
Ideal Candidate:
Strong communicator who works well independently and engages confidently on the shop floor. Proactive, willing to learn, and enthusiastic about applying Lean principles to drive measurable improvements
Required Qualifications:
Currently pursuing a degree in Industrial, Mechanical, Manufacturing, Aerospace, or Materials Engineering
Proficient in Microsoft Office (especially Excel & PowerPoint)
#flightdeck
Relocation Assistance Provided: No
Builds jet engines for airlines and armed forces
GE Aerospace designs, builds and services jet engines and aircraft systems for airlines, plane makers and armed forces around the world. Through CFM International, a 50-50 venture with France's Safran, it makes the LEAP engine, the only engine on Boeing's 737 MAX and one of two offered on Airbus's A320neo family. Its other units make avionics and electrical power systems for civil and military aircraft. Most of its revenue comes from repairs, spare parts and long-term service deals that airlines buy over the decades each engine stays in use, with the work done in its own and partner shops. GE Aerospace traces to General Electric, founded in 1892, and is based in Evendale, Ohio.
Explore more opportunities at GE Aerospace