Mechanical Engineering Intern
CERN
Mechanical Engineering Intern
CERN
International particle physics research laboratory
What you'll do
You’ll take your first steps into the world of work at CERN — a place where learning and discovery go hand in hand. You’ll join a team of experts and contribute to real projects that connect science, technology and innovation. Every day will bring opportunities to learn new skills, explore your interests and see how your studies come to life.
Your responsibilities
Your profile
Your skills
Application Deadline: 01/11/2027 at 23:59 (Geneva time)
Employment Conditions:
Global Benefits
Be sure to meet the eligibility criteria
You will need these documents to complete your application
Overview of CERN - Discover a world where the impossible is made possible!
At CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research, we are pushing the frontiers of science and technology. Our groundbreaking work brings together not only physicists but also a diverse range of professionals from engineering, technical, scientific, and administrative fields. Together, we foster an environment where innovation and collaboration thrive.
Every day, we face exciting new challenges and opportunities to contribute to cutting-edge research that shapes our understanding of the universe. We meet these challenges through the diverse perspectives within our teams, ensuring every contribution is valued and driving our shared sense of inclusion and purpose. Diversity is a core value of CERN since its foundation, and it remains central to our mission and continued success.
If you are ready to be part of a dynamic, inclusive community pushing the boundaries of knowledge, CERN is the place where your curiosity and skills can thrive. Be part of our mission to uncover what lies at the heart of the universe! TAKE PART!
More information about us, here: careers.cern
Compensation: N/A to 1593 (CHF) (MONTHLY)
CERN operates the Large Hadron Collider, the world's largest particle accelerator, through an international collaboration of 25 member states. Its four major experiments—ALICE, ATLAS, CMS, and LHCb—probe fundamental questions about matter and the universe, leading to discoveries like the Higgs boson. What sets CERN apart is its role as a neutral ground for global scientific cooperation, having also given rise to the World Wide Web. The goal is to advance humanity's understanding of the fundamental laws of nature.
Explore more opportunities at CERN