About the role#
As an Electrical Platform Intern, you will join the Platform Team to contribute to the development of full-stack systems supporting Etched silicon from PCB to rack. You will work across mechanical and electrical engineering disciplines to design high-power ASIC systems.
What you'll do#
- Engage in hands-on product design and the development of design and validation infrastructure.
- Design boards to support advanced systems and silicon.
- Collaborate across mechanical and electrical engineering functions to build high-power ASIC systems.
What you'll need#
- Current progress toward a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, or a related field.
- Practical experience building mechanical systems, boards, or other hands-on projects.
- Knowledge of the board design cycle, high-speed interconnects, power delivery, and system integration.
Location & details#
- This is a full-time, paid internship based on-site in San Jose, California.
- The term is for Summer 2026 (June through August).
- Housing support is provided for those relocating.
- Daily lunch and dinner are provided in the office.
About Etched
Etched operates in the computer hardware manufacturing industry. The company builds frontier inference clusters. Founded in 2022, it maintains its headquarters in San Jose, California. The organization is privately held and employs approximately 496 people.
How to get in at Etched
Securing an internship at Etched requires speed because early applicants often receive more attention before the candidate pool becomes crowded. Intern Insider sends an instant alert the moment a role matching your target is published anywhere, helping you apply among the first. Applying early helps you stand out before the pile grows. You can also improve your response rates by reaching out to the recruiters behind these roles directly to ask about the position or a potential referral. Intern Insider surfaces the specific recruiters at Etched so you can make that connection. Reaching out to the right person is often more effective than submitting an application into a queue.
