Cybersecurity Engineer Intern
Carnegie Mellon University
Cybersecurity Engineer Intern
Carnegie Mellon University
University training problem solvers and innovators
About the role
We are looking for a Cybersecurity Engineer intern for the Cyber Mission Readiness directorate at the Software Engineering Institute (SEI). In this role, you will help design and develop custom strategies for federal cyber capacity building initiatives.
Federal cybersecurity practitioners are the first and last line of defense for protecting the systems and networks that underpin critical government operations. As cyber threats grow in frequency and complexity, it is imperative that cyber practitioners are prepared to protect and defend mission critical systems and services from threat actors and other vulnerabilities. This position requires the individual to contribute to deliverables that convey best practices for implementing tools, techniques, and technical skills vital for defense and remediation. A key part of that effort is designing immersive hands-on practicum leveraging proven design principles for effective user engagement and concept comprehension, with measurable results.
You will collaborate with SEI researchers, engineers, and other subject-matter experts to understand the requirements and problem space, to form unique effective solutions that support mission partner goals.
Who you are
You can pass a background check, obtain and maintain a DoW security clearance, and other customer-required background checks as needed.
Location
Pittsburgh, PAJob Function
Non-CMU StudentsPosition Type
Intern (Fixed Term)Full time/Part time
Part timePay Basis
HourlyPlease visit “Why Carnegie Mellon” to learn more about becoming part of an institution inspiring innovations that change the world.
Click here to view a listing of employee benefits
Carnegie Mellon University is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Disability/Veteran.
University training problem solvers and innovators
What Carnegie Mellon University does: It provides higher education and research across a wide range of fields, especially technology, engineering, sciences, and the arts, helping students become ready to enter the workforce and pursue innovative work. How its products work: It offers degree programs (bachelor’s, master’s, doctoral) and professional schools where students learn through classes, labs, projects, research opportunities, and collaborations with industry and the community. How it differentiates from competitors: CMU combines strong strengths in STEM with arts and design, interdisciplinary programs, and active collaboration with industry partners, all supported by a culture that emphasizes hands-on problem solving and real-world impact. What the goal is: To train capable graduates who can solve real problems, drive innovation, and contribute to technology, the arts, and society in meaningful ways.
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