About the role#
NASA is seeking an intern to support research and development for in-space propellant transfer and satellite servicing. This role focuses on the hardware required to survive launch and space environments. You will work within the Kennedy Space Center (KSC) environment.
What you'll do#
- Assist with hands-on fluids testing at the KSC Cryogenics Test facility.
- Perform technical analysis related to project goals.
- Conduct research and development on hardware for on-orbit satellite servicing.
- Handle general research and development tasks as assigned.
What you'll need#
- You must be an undergraduate junior or senior.
- You must be a U.S. citizen.
- Relevant majors include Aerospace, Electrical, Mechanical, Industrial, and other engineering disciplines.
Location & details#
- Location: Merritt Island, Florida.
- Term: Summer 2027 (June 7, 2027, to August 13, 2027).
- Work modality: On-site, full-time.
- Note: This position is unpaid.
About NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is a government agency founded in 1958. It conducts research and development in aeronautics, space exploration, and science. The organization operates from various locations across the United States, including its headquarters in Washington, DC. With over 53,000 employees, it manages missions involving rockets, spacecraft, and Earth observation.
How to get in at NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Securing an internship at NASA requires speed because early applicants often have their materials reviewed before the volume of submissions becomes unmanageable. Intern Insider sends an instant alert the moment a role matching your target is published anywhere, so you apply among the first. This helps you get your application in before the pile grows. You should also look for ways to connect with the team beyond the standard portal. Intern Insider surfaces the recruiters behind the company roles so you can reach out directly to ask about the position or a referral. Reaching out to a human contact materially improves your response rates compared to waiting in a queue.
