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  • 2023 Summer Internship

About the DBMI Summer Internship Program

Since 2011, we have organized an annual 8 - 10 week summer biomedical informatics internship program that has been funded by research grants or cooperative agreements. The summer internship program includes:

  • Structured orientation
  • Weekly scientific presentations by faculty
  • Organized social events
  • Internship symposium (webcast)

We have hosted over 100 trainees from over 40 institutions as part of our summer internship, including trainees for the NIH Short Term Training Positions (STTP) program. The program has generated more than 30 peer-reviewed articles and dozens of scientific posters.  

The internship uses a project-based curriculum where interns need to select a project and mentor during the application process. Trainees work on projects covering a wide range of topics relevant to biomedical informatics, including data integration, image processing, natural language processing (NLP) tools, data sharing and privacy technology, etc.

13th Annual UC San Diego Department of Biomedical Informatics Summer Internship Program Symposium Recap

Event held on Wednesday, August 16, 2023

Opening Presentation: 

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Amy M. Sitapati, M.D.

 University of California San Diego

Clinical Professor, Division of Biomedical Informatics, Division of General Internal Medicine

Chief Medical Information Officer, Population Health, UCSDH

Interim Chief, Division of Biomedical Informatics, UCSD

Interim Chair, Department of Biomedical Informatics, UCSDH

Co-Principal Investigator, California Integrated Vital Records System

Site Principal Investigator, UCSD NIH All of Us, https://www.allofusucsd.org/en/about-us

Primary Care Internist, Internal Medicine

Keynote Speaker: 

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Richard C. Palmer, DrPH, JD 

Acting Director, Division of Extramural Programs, National Library of Medicine

Dr. Richard C. Palmer is a Health Scientist Administrator in the Office of Extramural Research Administration and Scientific Review Branch at NIMHD. He joined NIMHD in September 2015 as an American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Policy and Science Fellow. Dr. Palmer has over 20 years of extramural research experience and has been an investigator on NIH and CDC funded research grants.

Presenters:

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Matthew Allen is a rising second-year medical student at UCSD. He has a background in information technology and clinical informatics. This summer, Matt is working on a pre-implementation project for two AI tools being developed at UC San Diego for primary care physicians: a population level remote blood pressure monitoring system and an obstructive sleep apnea prediction algorithm.

Presentation Title:   Assessing Physician Attitudes and Perceptions Towards Current and Future Applications of Artificial Intelligence for Screening, Diagnosis, and Disease Management in UCSD Primary Care 

Advisor: Gene Kalleberg, M.D. 

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Hillary Calderon is a rising junior at UC Irvine, majoring in Public Health Policy with a minor in biological sciences. Her research focuses on the use of nerve blocks in patients of different ethnicities in radial fracture surgery. Her future career goals include pursuing an M.D. and working with minority communities.

Presentation Title: An Analysis on the Differences in Nerve Block Utilization for Radial Fracture Surgery Between Hispanic and Non-Hispanic Patients

Advisor: Dr. Rodney Gabriel, M.D., M.A.S

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Coral Castro Rivera is currently a rising senior in Biology at her home institution: The University of Puerto Rico, Mayagüez campus. Under the mentorship of Dr. Sally Baxter, she worked in employing a novel flexible electronic medication adherence sensor among minority patients with glaucoma. As a result, she has become a more well-rounded researcher with interdisciplinary skills that she will take with her in the future while she pursues an MD/PhD focused on biomedical informatics. She hopes to use her past wet-lab research training and newfound interest in clinical and informatics to serve minority patients and inform hospital policy." 

Presentation Title: Measuring Medication Adherence with Novel Sensor Technology among Minority Patients with Glaucoma

Advisor:  Sally Baxter, M.D.

Funding : UCSD HIS-DDI

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Yair Diaz is a rising sophomore at Cypress College, with the goal of transferring to either a UC or Cal State. His major is computer science with the hopes to achieve a bachelor's degree at my transfer school. After graduating, he plans on working as a Software Engineer and exploring Cyber Security as another potential area of interest. 

Presentation Title:   GWAS & PRS, The Road To Inclusion 

Advisor:   Matteo D' Antonio, Ph.D

Funding : UCSD STARS

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Saathvik Dirisala is a third-year undergraduate student majoring in Data Science (w/ specialization in machine learning and artificial intelligence) at UC San Diego.  He aims to conduct research in the fields of machine learning and data science and pursue a PhD in a related discipline after completing his undergraduate studies.  His current research under the mentorship of Dr. Kuo focuses on using smart contract and block-chain technology to manage dynamic patient consent data in a decentralized manner and contrasting the efficiency of data access of this method against centralized counterparts. In his free time, he enjoys playing basketball and loves spending time with his family and new puppy!

Presentation Title:   Decentralized Dynamic Patient Consent Management System for Hierarchical Data Elements

Advisor: Tsung-Ting Kuo, Ph.D.

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Kenya Espinoza is an incoming third year at California State University Bakersfield on the pre-med route where she is pursuing a major in Biology with a concentration in Biotechnology and two minors in Chemistry and Psychology. After graduation, her plans consist of pursuing an MD/Ph.D. degree in order to become a doctor who can treat patients and conduct research on diseases to help the community. This summer her research consists of analyzing summary statistics of breast cancer genome-wide association studies (GWAS) and performing fine mapping to discover the causal variants for breast cancer in different populations (African Americans, Europeans, Central/South Asians, and East Asians).

Presentation Title:   Using Fine-Mapping to Understand the Differences Between Different Populations on GWAS Loci

Advisor:   Matteo D' Antonio, Ph.D.

Funding: UCSD STARS

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Kate Jackson is a rising third year at UCSD. She is pursuing a major in Computer Science. She is interested in applications of computer science in bioinformatics and omics. This summer her research focuses on analyzing how mouse cell lines compare to cancer in humans on a transcriptomic level.

Presentation Title:  Comparative Transcriptomic Analysis of Head and Neck Squamous Cell Carcinoma in Humans and Mouse Models

Advisor : Hannah Carter, Ph.D. 

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Eric Jia is a rising senior at Washington University in St. Louis. He is currently studying Computer Science + Math and is interested in pursuing a career in healthcare. His research focuses on applying quantum computing algorithms in NLP techniques to efficiently predict health outcomes

Presentation Title:    Quantum Computing: Can it Reduce Training Latency in Machine Learning

Advisor : Mike Hogarth, M.D. 

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Gisel Larios is a third year at California State University Bakersfield where she is majoring in Biology with a concentration in Biotechnology and minor in Women Gender and Sexuality Studies. She is a first-generation student and a U-RISE scholar. She is also a part of the Summer Training Academy for Research Success (STARS) this summer. She plans on pursuing an MD-PhD to study endometriosis and other uterine diseases.

Presentation Title: Identifying Independent Preoperative Risk Factors for Mortality and Morbidity Following Hysterectomy for Gynecological Cancer 

Advisor : Rodney Gabriel, M.D., M.A.S.

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Zoe Matticks  is a rising second-year medical student at UCSD. She has a background in healthcare consulting and received her MPH in health policy before starting medical school. This summer, she is working to improve cervical cancer screening rates among Medi-Cal patients at UC San Diego Health. The project seeks to better track and manage patient records, mitigate existing barriers to care, and expand the use of trauma-informed pelvic exams in the primary care setting.

Presentation Title : Improving Quality Outcomes in the QIP Program: Cervical Cancer Screening

Advisor : Amy Sitapati, M.D.

Parinas,-Alyssandrei.jpg

Alyssandrei Parinas , also known as Adie, is an incoming junior transfer student at California State University, Long Beach. She is a Computer Science major and is mostly interested in coding. However, she has recently been exploring the field of data science as well as she finds it interesting. This summer, she worked with Dr. Jejo Koola and her research involves using Wearable Technology to Follow Patient Centered Outcomes After Kidney Injury. 

Presentation Title:   Using Wearable Technology to Follow Patient Centered Outcomes After Kidney Injury

Advisor : Jejo David Koola, M.D., M.S.

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Giselle Perez is a third year at Miracosta college getting her associate degree in computer science with a certificate in software development. She is a Miracosta student ambassador, PUENTISTA, and MEChA Vice President. Her summer research focuses on whether receiving an AI written response versus a physician written response would affect the way the patient reacts towards the message. 

Presentation Title:  Public Views on AI-Assisted Physician-Patient Interactions

Advisor : Ming Tai-Seale, MPH, PhD

Closing Presentations:

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Jejo Koola, MD, MS Internship Director

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Tsung-Ting Kuo, PhD Internship Director

Summer Interns and Faculty

  • 2024 Summer Internship
  • 2022 Summer Internship
  • 2021 Summer Internship
  • 2020 Summer Internship
  • 2019 Summer Internship
  • 2018 Summer Internship
  • 2017 Summer Internship
  • 2016 Summer Internships

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PhD, MBA, and JD internships

Student working at laptop

Early in profession MBA, PhD, and JD opportunities

If you're pursuing an MBA, PhD, or JD and want to explore what it's like to work at Microsoft, look no further. We host MBA, PhD, and JD interns across our company. Our MBA, PhD, and JD interns are active, contributing members to our product, research, policy, and business operations communities whether you are conducting cutting-edge research, engineering a new product, or submitting patents to secure our IP. No matter what route you take—come work on meaningful, innovative projects that add to our company's success. 

Microsoft Early in Profession PhD product team internships

Do you love research but maybe the lab isn’t for you? We have a variety of product teams to choose from that are working on real-world problems in computer science. Our PhD product engineering and data science teams have plenty of opportunities for you to explore.

Whether you are interested in developing, prototyping, data mining, or applying your research in artificial intelligence – you’ll have a chance to experience a variety of products and technologies. You would collaborate closely with program managers, engineers, scientists, and more to work on something impactful and meaningful. Come apply your PhD skills in a product group and make a real difference in billions of people’s lives. 

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Microsoft Research (MSR)

Research interns put inquiry and theory into practice. Alongside fellow doctoral candidates and some of the world’s best researchers, interns are given the opportunity to learn, collaborate, and network.

During the 12-week internship, students are paired with mentors and expected to collaborate with other interns and researchers where they will present findings and contribute to the community. Internships are available in all areas of research. In the application process, we’ll work with you to find the opportunity that best aligns with your interests. Internships are offered year-round, though they typically begin in the summer. All internships are paid. We’ll also help with visa applications where needed.

Microsoft Aspire MBA Track

Microsoft Aspire MBA is designed to maximize the potential of approximately 200 MBA hires who join us from around the world every year. The two-year learning and development experience will help you discover and understand Microsoft, advance your leadership development skills, and build a powerful network.

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Corporate, External, and Legal Affairs (CELA) internships

Since 2005 Microsoft Legal and Corporate Affairs has offered a Legal Intern program, providing opportunities for rising second-year students to experience working in-house at Microsoft. After over a decade of success, we will be launching our 19th season hiring 10 Legal Interns, all first-year law students pursuing a J.D. from ABA accredited schools. The Interns will be recruited from schools across the U.S. and through several programs CELA is associated with.  

The program's focus is building a network of goodwill ambassadors in the legal academic community and creating strong relationships with law schools.

Global Programs

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Student Ambassador

We are looking for student leaders with a passion for making a difference and sharing technology with their peers.

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Imagine Cup

Register for the Imagine Cup. Make an impact through coding, collaboration, and competition. Innovate with passion to tackle global issues and bring your tech solutions to live in the Imagine Cup.

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Global Internships

As you plan to take an initial step on your new path, Microsoft internships provide a hybrid approach to enable a high-quality experience both virtually and in person.

Resources for your Microsoft early in profession journey

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Virtual events

Our recruiting teams host virtual events to share information about our recruiting process, careers at Microsoft, and pro-tips on topics like personal branding and crafting your resume. Join us at a virtual event and get a glimpse into #MicrosoftLife.

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LinkedIn group

Stay up to date on the newest information about our job opportunities, scholarships, virtual recruiting events, and other helpful tips.

Life at Microsoft

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Early in Profession

Our early in profession experience is a launchpad for dreamers and doers. Every opportunity — whether you are coming from school, a bootcamp, are self taught, or making a career pivot — is an invitation to explore the frontiers of technology and leadership.

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Explore Microsoft’s world-class benefits designed to help you and your family live well.

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We will only achieve our mission if we live our culture, which starts with applying a growth mindset.

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Diversity and inclusion

We are committed to celebrating the diversity around us and its power to drive us forward together.

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Flexible work

At Microsoft, we value flexibility as part of our hybrid workplace so that you can feel empowered to do your best work. 

Summer 2023 Provost Internships for Duke Ph.D. Students

Deadline: february 20 (priority), rolling through april 20, 2023.

The Duke University Provost’s Office, in collaboration with the Office of Durham and Community Affairs, supports professional development opportunities for current Duke Ph.D. students who do not have full summer funding. A number of experiential internships with external organizations are available by application, along with other internship and research assistant opportunities with Duke units across campus.

Interested Ph.D. students should review the opportunities to match both skills/background and research interests. You may apply to a maximum of two positions (this could be two external or two Duke internships, or one of each).

The priority consideration period is through February 20 at 9:00 a.m. Applications received through that time will be processed and shared with internship hosts. Hosts will begin a review of applications by March 2 and may reach out to applicants of interest for interviews. Applications received after the February 20 priority deadline will be considered on a rolling basis through April 20.

All interns will be required to take the experiential workshop, GS950, during Duke Summer Session I or II.

Please see the FAQ section below and contact the Office of Interdisciplinary Studies at  [email protected]  if you have questions.

How to Apply

All applications must be submitted through this Duke portal:

https://dukeinterdisc.formstack.com/forms/duke_phd_summer_internship

You will be asked to provide the following:

  • Letter of application for each opportunity
  • Brief CV (2-page maximum)
  • Letter of support from your department DGS, indicating how the proposed internship(s) will enhance your intellectual trajectory.

Provost Internships

Browse, search or sort alphabetically by any column. Click on the link in the Internship Focus column to access more information. [Update: These links have been disabled after the deadline.] Please do not contact the host directly.

FAQ: Summer 2023 Provost Internships

Are master’s students or professional students, including professional doctorates like th.d. students, eligible to apply for these opportunities.

We are sorry; the internships are only available to Ph.D. students.

I am graduating from Duke with a Ph.D. this spring (or, I am coming to Duke this summer or fall). Am I eligible to apply?

No, only currently enrolled Duke Ph.D. students are eligible. Students who will matriculate in the summer or fall are not eligible.

I already have full summer funding, but one of these positions would be a perfect fit for me. May I still apply?

No, these internships are available only to current Ph.D. students without full summer funding.

I have partial summer funding. Am I still eligible?

Interns may receive other Duke summer funding; however, total Duke summer funding may not exceed $9,000.

I would like to apply to several opportunities. Is this allowed?

You may apply to a maximum of two (2) opportunities (two external, or two internal internships, or one of each).

I’m an international Ph.D. student. May I apply?

Yes, so long as you are residing in one of the U.S. jurisdictions approved for Duke employment: Arizona, Hawaii, Illinois, Montana, Colorado, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, California, Florida, Georgia, Maryland, New York, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and Washington, DC. You should consult as soon as possible with  Duke Visa Services  for assistance with filing applications for Curricular Practical Training and any other visa-related requirements.

I am a Ph.D. student currently in the United States but living outside North Carolina. Can I still apply?

Yes, as long as during the internship you are residing in one of the jurisdictions approved for Duke employment besides North Carolina: Arizona, Hawaii, Illinois, Montana, Colorado, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, California, Florida, Georgia, Maryland, New York, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and Washington, DC.

What would a strong application for an internship look like?

Beyond submitting all the required pieces of the application, we recommend giving special attention to the letter of application and brief CV. The application letter should explain how the opportunity would enrich or further develop your academic interests. At the same time, internship hosts are particularly keen to identify the best candidates for the job at hand. Help the readers understand how you are well qualified for the position, and give some sense of what distinctive contributions you can make to the position and the organization or Duke unit.

How do I abridge my CV to two pages?

Only include the  most important information  from your longer CV (key elements of your scholarship; your most important fellowships and teaching assignments; etc.). Highlight details that best demonstrate your qualifications for the position. As an example, for a research-intensive position, you should include evidence of your skills in research and writing, such as publications. For other positions, you may want to offer more information about your experience with collaborative projects, website development and relevant nonacademic work.

How will candidates be evaluated and selected?

You will apply through this  Duke portal . Complete applications that are well suited to the positions will be forwarded to the internship hosts. Hosts may or may not reach out to candidates for virtual interviews, which may happen on very short notice. Hosts will make the final decision on candidate selection, but notification letters will come from the Provost’s Office. If you wish to check up on your application status or have questions, please contact the Office of Interdisciplinary Studies ( [email protected] ).  Please do  not  contact the host directly .

What is the timeline for these opportunities?

Hosts will begin review of applications received through the priority deadline of February 20 by March 2.  Hosts will then consider additional applications on a rolling basis until April 20, 2023. They should make their decisions by that date. We ask all students to expeditiously confirm their acceptance/decline of offers. Internships will begin no earlier than May 15 and will end no later than August 18, 2023.

When will the internship take place? How many service hours are expected?

Internships may involve six weeks, eight weeks or twelve weeks of engagement, and must take place between May 15 – August 18, 2023 with no more than 19.9 hours/week, leaving time for students to engage with their own research, study and/or writing.

All internship opportunities listed are configured in one of the following formats:

  • Three months (12 weeks, 19.9 hours/week)
  • Two months (8 weeks, 19.9 hours/week)
  • One and a half months (6 weeks/19.9 hours/week)

How much will I be paid for the internship, and how will I be paid?

You will receive a stipend commensurate with the three options for length of engagement:

  • Three months:  $8,415
  • Two months:  $5,610
  • One and a half months:  $4,207.50

Stipends will be paid across Duke’s June – August payroll cycles. Your summer tuition will be covered, and your department will also receive the summer health fee.

I am not eligible to apply, but I would love to collaborate with one of these external organizations in some way. How can I reach out?

This is not the time to reach out unless you’re eligible to fill the organization’s posted position. Please consider contacting  Maria Wisdom , director of interdisciplinary mentoring and coaching programs, to discuss a long-term networking strategy.

I will be traveling during the summer. Am I still eligible for an internship?

Though brief travel outside the internship jurisdiction is permitted, you need to be physically residing in the jurisdiction approved for Duke employment for the duration of the internship to be eligible for the opportunity. International students should confirm their visa/residency status with Duke Visa Services.

I am available for less time than the full duration of the internships to which I am applying (e.g., 8 weeks instead of 12 weeks). Will I still be considered?

Your application will still be sent to the host for consideration. Your limited availability may affect selection if timing is important to the host, though you may be able to negotiate timing for the internship if selected for an interview.

I am planning to teach a course in one of Duke’s Summer Sessions. Am I still eligible for an internship?

You are not eligible for an internship if you are teaching a Summer Session course. When offered an internship, you will be required to make a choice — to move forward with plans to teach the course or to cancel the course in order to pursue the internship opportunity. The timing around this decision may be tight (a few days) so it is important to consider your preferences in advance.

Related News

Provost Internships Support Local Research Experiences for Duke Graduate Students

Provost Internships Awarded to Ph.D. Students for Wide Range of Summer Research Experiences

Duke English Ph.D. Students Share Summer Internship Experiences

Summer Research Opportunities at Harvard

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This program is offered through Harvard Griffin GSAS and the  Leadership Alliance .

Summer Research Opportunities at Harvard (SROH) is a 10-week program for currently enrolled undergraduates who are considering PhD careers in the humanities, social sciences, or life sciences. SROH students in the life sciences will work with faculty in the Molecules, Cells, and Organisms (MCO) Graduate Program , Genes, Ecosystems, and Organisms (GEO) REU program , or the Center for Brain Science (CBS) . Students in the social sciences and humanities will work with faculty from a range of departments depending on their research interests, including but not limited to education, psychology, and classics. Applicants in the social sciences and humanities should feel free to write to the SROH program and indicate which Harvard faculty they have identified in their area(s) of interest and whether or not they have been in contact with said faculty. Students must have already had at least one upper-level course in their field of study, have at least one semester of undergraduate study remaining, and not have received a bachelor’s degree at the time of entry into the summer program. 

In 2025, SROH will launch a pilot summer intensive language program aimed at enhancing language competency in the humanities. The program will also feature professional development workshops and training in academic research skills. For this pilot year, we intend to offer elementary Arabic, elementary Chinese, and basic Japanese with the intention of expanding our language offerings in 2026 based on demand. US citizenship or permanent residency is required. Students in SROH will live in Harvard housing; a stipend along with housing and travel costs will be provided.

Application Process

SROH takes place between June and August. For information on eligibility requirements and how to apply, please visit the Leadership Alliance Summer Research-Early Identification Program.

Applications open on November 1, 2024, and must be submitted by February 1, 2025.

Room, Board, and Stipends

The in-person version of the program covers travel to and from the program, housing, and typically a stipend of $6,000. Students participating in MARC or similar programs that provide summer support are welcome to apply. Students are required to participate for the full period of the program. 

Looking for other opportunities for summer research at Harvard?

EXPLORE OTHER SUMMER PROGRAMS

APPLICATION DEADLINE

Questions about the program.

Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability

Summer internships in sustainability

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Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability Summer Internship Program Additional internships in sustainability Stanford internship resources

Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability Summer Internship Program

Spend your summer exploring the growing field of sustainability, gaining new skills, and expanding your professional network through the Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability Summer Internship Program. Internships are paid and open to undergraduate and graduate students at Stanford.

Application deadlines: New Zealand opportunities close Jan. 31 and US opportunities close Feb. 14. *New roles will be added in January and will close in mid-March.

Summer 2025 internship opportunities

Check back frequently, as this list will continue to be updated with opportunities as they are added. You will need a Handshake account to access internship role links.

Program dates: 8-10 weeks starting in mid-June (start and end times vary for each organization)

Summer 2024 interns worked with esVolta , Fifth Wall , Mitra Chem , Ørsted Innovation , and Sierra Club .

Have questions about the program? Read Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability Summer Internship Program FAQs .

Benedict Chen and three colleagues smiling and talking in a team meeting

“In confronting these challenges daily, the internship brought to life concepts that I had learned in the classroom on electrochemistry in energy storage, decarbonization policies, and business strategy.”

– Benedict Chen, E-IPER MBA-MS ’25, Summer 2024 Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability Internship Program participant

Additional sustainability fellowships and internships through our school and partners at Stanford

Environment and policy internships (epic).

Paid summer fellowships that provide undergraduates with a hands-on introduction to environmental policy work, offered by the Stanford Woods Institute in collaboration with the Haas Center for Public Service and Stanford in Government.

Partnerships for Climate Justice in the Bay Area (PCJ in the Bay) Fellowships

Full-time summer fellowships for undergraduate and graduate students to work with nonprofit and government agencies toward climate justice in the Bay Area, offered by the Haas Center for Public Service.

Stanford Energy Shultz Fellowships

Paid, energy-related public service fellowships during the summer for undergraduate and graduate students in California, Colorado, Utah, and Hawaii, offered through a partnership between Stanford’s Precourt Institute for Energy, Bill Lane Center for the American West, Haas Center for Public Service, and Stanford in Government.

Stanford Energy Sustainable Finance Initiative Summer Fellowship Program

Summer fellowship for continuing graduate students that seeks to enhance the understanding and the practice of sustainable finance, offered through the Sustainable Finance Initiative.

TomKat Center Energy Impact Summer Fellowships

Opportunities for undergraduate students to work on a sustainable energy project with significant social impact, offered by the TomKat Center in conjunction with the Haas Center for Public Service.

Living Lab Fellowship

Real-world sustainability leadership and project management opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students that meaningfully advance Stanford’s operational sustainability goals, offered in partnership with the Office of Sustainability, Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability, and Bill Lane Center for the American West.

Sustainable Stanford Internship

Opportunities for full-time students to gain experience implementing programs that influence on-campus sustainability, offered through the Office of Sustainability.

Earth Systems Public Service Fellowships

Full-time summer fellowship at a nonprofit organization or government agency for Earth Systems students to apply what they have learned through interdisciplinary environmental studies.

Schneider Sustainable Energy Fellowships

Opportunity for students work at leading U.S. nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) in the sustainable energy field either over the summer or for one year, offered by the Haas Center for Public Service.

Bill Lane Center for the American West Internships

Opportunities for students to work over the summer with organizations throughout the West and explore careers in natural history, conservation, ecology, resource management, water, energy, literature, policy, and more, offered by the Bill Lane Center for the American West.

Ecopreneurial Summer Internship Program (Eco-SIP) and Ecopreneurial Summer Innovation Sprint (Eco-Sprint)

Summer opportunities for graduate students to intern at an early-stage, environmental sustainability-focused company or evaluate a sustainability-focused venture idea, offered in collaboration between Stanford’s Graduate School of Business and the Doerr School of Sustainability.

Learn about Eco-SIP and Eco-Sprint

energyStartup Summer Internships

Summer internships for students to gain work experience, develop applied engineering knowledge, and learn entrepreneurship in a startup environment at sustainable energy startup companies, offered by the TomKat Center.

Stanford internship resources

  • Handshake account (sign up in order to apply)
  • Stanford undergrad career & internships
  • Stanford career education
  • Graduate student internships
  • Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability Job Board

Have questions? Check out the program FAQ page or email [email protected] .

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    2025 Summer Intern, MS/PhD, Perception, Foundation Model (Few-Shot Learning) Waymo. Mountain View, CA. $50.48 an hour. Internship. ... internship 2023 summer. accounting internship. amazon. associate of science degree. bachelor degree. bachelor of arts. bachelor of health science. Resume Resources:

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    2023 Summer Internship About the DBMI Summer Internship Program. Since 2011, we have organized an annual 8 - 10 week summer biomedical informatics internship program that has been funded by research grants or cooperative agreements. The summer internship program includes: ... (STARS) this summer. She plans on pursuing an MD-PhD to study ...

  3. PhD internships

    This is a 12-week internship in the spring or summer that is designed to be a conversion program to a full-time opportunity post-graduation pending successful completion. Recruiting begins in early August-December for summer internships, and March-June for fall internships. Students are expected to collaborate with other interns and colleagues.

  4. Graduate Student Summer Associate Program

    Internship term 12 weeks (60 work days) in the summer (start date semi-flexible) ... Graduate students who will graduate prior to the summer of employment are not eligible. The program typically does not consider master's degree students except in the Engineering, Computer or Information Science, and Operations Research disciplines.

  5. Summer 2023 Provost Internships for Duke Ph.D. Students

    Nineteen Duke graduate students have received Provost Internships for Summer 2023. They will partner with Durham Tech, Duke's Center for Computational Thinking and other campus units on research projects connected to their intellectual trajectories.

  6. Summer Research Opportunities at Harvard

    Summer Research Opportunities at Harvard (SROH) is a 10-week program for currently enrolled undergraduates who are considering PhD careers in the humanities, social sciences, or life sciences. SROH students in the life sciences will work with faculty in the Molecules, Cells, and Organisms (MCO) Graduate Program , Genes, Ecosystems, and ...

  7. Summer 2023 PhD Internship jobs

    The Summer Associate Program is a 12-week internship program beginning in May 2025 and ending in August 2025. Students will work on impactful projects and meaningful work during their internship. To qualify for this position, applicants must be currently pursuing a degree from an accredited college or university and have an anticipated ...

  8. PhD Internship 2023 Summer jobs

    PhD Internship 2023 Summer jobs. Sort by: relevance - date. 19 jobs. Informatics Internship/Co-Op Summer 2025. Medpace, Inc. ... Our 2025 Summer Intern program is a full-time (40 hours per week), paid internship that will begin in May 2025 and conclude in August 2025.

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    Public Humanities Internships Summer A 2023 The Center for the Humanities and the Public Sphere offers Public Humanities Internships that provide Ph.D. students with a substantive experiential learning opportunity for developing public humanities methods and skillsets. Interns work closely with a site supervisor on a specific project that reinforces the external partner's mission. Throughout ...

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    Summer opportunities for graduate students to intern at an early-stage, environmental sustainability-focused company or evaluate a sustainability-focused venture idea, offered in collaboration between Stanford's Graduate School of Business and the Doerr School of Sustainability. Learn about Eco-SIP and Eco-Sprint