Internship
Artificial Intelligence Intern
Investigation
Ford Motor Company
10,001+ employees
Designs, manufactures, and sells automobiles globally
No salary listed
Cologne, Germany
In Person
 AI & Machine Learning (1) |
|---|
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- The candidate must be studying in a program with an Information or Computer Science, artificial intelligence or Machine Learning, or Software Engineering background.
- The candidate should be comfortable working in an agile team.
- The candidate must be familiar with Outlook, Excel, and PowerPoint.
- The candidate must have good written and spoken English skills.
- Document the current process to optimize spare-parts warehouse capacity utilization and occupancy.
- Investigate potential optimization approaches using an artificial-intelligence model.
- Select an artificial-intelligence model and conduct modeling and investigation.
- Develop proposals and an approach using artificial intelligence.
Ford designs, builds, and sells cars, trucks, SUVs, and commercial vehicles worldwide, and develops mobility services including connected features and electric vehicles. Electric Ford models run on battery power with electric motors, supported by software updates and connected features that let drivers monitor performance, navigate, and control functions from apps; Ford also offers traditional engines and hybrids with cloud-connected services. Its size, history, and global dealer network let Ford offer a broad, practical lineup that emphasizes affordability and broad accessibility. The goal is to help people move and pursue their dreams by providing reliable transportation and mobility solutions that benefit customers, communities, and the planet.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Dearborn, Michigan
Founded
1903
Get referred to Ford Motor Company
See people who can refer or advise you
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- September 2026 Kentucky investments add paint-shop modernization and strengthen high-margin truck capacity.
- The 2027 Fathom and energy-storage bets diversify revenue beyond slowing consumer EV demand.
- Job creation in Kentucky and Michigan deepens political support and local labor stability.
What critics are saying
- June-July 2026 recalls hit 1.9 million U.S. vehicles, exposing systemic quality breakdowns.
- The 2027 Fathom launch depends on Louisville conversion; execution slips jeopardize EV economics.
- Recurring transmission, brake, and fire defects threaten NHTSA scrutiny, warranty costs, and trust.
What makes Ford Motor Company unique
- Ford's F-Series franchise and commercial trucks anchor scale, dealer reach, and brand loyalty.
- BlueOval Battery Park Michigan and Louisville's Universal EV system build domestic EV manufacturing depth.
- Ford keeps investing in trucks and batteries while rivals retreat from capital-intensive manufacturing.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Remote Work Options
Paid Parental Leave
Family Planning Benefits
Fertility Treatment Support
Tuition Reimbursement
Paid Holidays
Paid Vacation
Company News
Ford announced it will end production of Lincoln vehicles in China for export to the US, whilst General Motors is reportedly ceasing sales of its Chevrolet brand in China. Ford will expand Lincoln production in the US, where it currently manufactures the luxury brand in Louisville and Chicago. The moves reflect American automakers' retreat from China as local rivals like BYD and Geely expand globally. Chinese manufacturers have been engaged in aggressive price competition, leveraging excess production capacity to undercut competitors worldwide. Meanwhile, Chinese automakers are exploring routes into the US market, likely through North American production rather than direct exports. However, a Trump administration report criticising Mexico as one of "China's biggest enablers" could complicate Mexican manufacturing plans.
General Motors is outpacing Ford in the electric vehicle race, according to recent analysis. GM's market capitalisation stands at $77.9 billion, with a portfolio including Chevrolet, GMC, Cadillac, and Buick brands. The company's strategy focuses on profitability over rapid production scaling. GM has incurred $10.9 billion in EV-related charges since the second half of 2025 whilst restructuring operations. The approach is yielding results. North American adjusted EBIT grew 40% year-over-year to $3.4 billion, with margins improving to 8.6%. In the first half of 2026, GM generated $92 billion in revenue and $6.3 billion in adjusted automotive free cash flow. GM expects EV losses to improve by $1 billion to $1.5 billion this year, having already realised roughly $500 million of that improvement.
Ford Motor Co. CEO Jim Farley has endorsed renewing the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement, calling it "critical" for competing with Japanese and South Korean automakers. During the company's second-quarter 2026 earnings call, Farley said Ford has had "really good" conversations with the Trump administration, including US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer, as well as officials from Ottawa and Mexico City. Farley stated Ford would support revising the USMCA "as long as it allows the promotion of more competitive US auto sector". He highlighted Ford's manufacturing operations in Oakville, Ontario, as crucial for the automaker's future. Ford reported second-quarter revenue of $44.89 billion, missing the market consensus of $45.81 billion. The company raised its full-year 2026 adjusted EBIT guidance to $10 billion to $11 billion, up from prior guidance of $8.5 billion to $10.5 billion.
General Motors and Ford both surpassed second-quarter earnings expectations, demonstrating resilience amid tariffs, slowing EV demand, and high interest rates. GM shares have surged 18% this month, whilst Ford is up 11%. GM reported Q2 revenue of $48.02 billion, up nearly 2% year-over-year and exceeding estimates by 3%. Adjusted earnings per share of $3.57 jumped 41% and beat expectations of $3.13. The company raised its full-year guidance for the second time, lifting adjusted EBIT outlook to $14 billion–$16 billion and earnings per share guidance to $12–$14. GM's North America operations delivered an 8.6% adjusted EBIT margin, driven by strong truck and SUV demand and improving EV profitability. The company's trailing 12-month EBIT margin stands at 5.78%, significantly above Ford and the industry average of 2.81%.
Citigroup has upgraded Ford Motor to Buy and raised its price target to $20 from $19, citing improving F-Series production and easing supply constraints. The new target implies roughly 34% upside from Tuesday's close of $14.96. Ford recently reported second-quarter revenue of $48.3 billion and adjusted EBIT of $2.5 billion, up $400 million year-over-year. The company raised its full-year adjusted EBIT guidance to $10 billion to $11 billion from $8.5 billion to $10.5 billion. Citi analyst Michael Ward noted that June F-Series output reached its highest level since August. The bank increased its 2026-through-2028 earnings estimates, pointing to accelerating truck production, lower warranty accruals, improved aluminium supply, and moderating material costs as positive factors for the second half.