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For Professionals - NASA
The two-year fellowship is designed to train the next generation of heliophysics researchers. It matches early-career PhDs with experienced scientists at U.S. host research institutions.

 

Brookhaven National Laboratory

Postdoctoral applicants at Brookhaven Lab are provided an opportunity to participate in impactful research projects with scientific experts in their field while utilizing the Lab’s state of the art facilities.

 

JPL/CalTech Postdoc Opportunities

An internship at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory is a chance to do the impossible. Here, you won’t be going on coffee runs — unless that coffee needs to be harvested from the moon and you’re on the team that’s building the probe to do it. 

 

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Find multiple opportunities for funding here alongside community announcements.

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NASA encourages the submission of unique and innovative proposals that will further the Agency's mission. While the vast majority of proposals are solicited, a small number of unsolicited proposals that cannot be submitted to those solicitations and yet are still relevant to NASA are reviewed and some are funded each year.

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JPL Internships FAQ – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
What is the difference between internships, fellowships and student employment?

Internships and fellowships are offered by the JPL Education Office for students in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) fields. Internships and fellowships have a strong educational and research component, allowing students to gain valuable experience in their field of study. Students are paired with a mentor for a specific research or mission project and are required to do a final presentation to demonstrate what they’ve learned and how they have contributed to JPL research.
Student employment is offered by JPL Human Resources as an internship option for both non-STEM and STEM majors. Student employment focuses on giving students career experience at JPL and introducing them to the laboratory workforce and operations.
Note: While interns, fellows and student employees come to JPL through different channels and for different opportunities, the JPL student community is very much that: a community. The JPL Education Office and Human Resources work closely to ensure that all students have the same stellar experience at JPL, with opportunities to network, participate in tours, lectures and career advisement, and ready themselves for a bright future. 
	

When should I submit my application for a JPL internship?

Application deadlines vary by program. Check the program page for details. For summer internships, we recommend submitting your application between October and February. Note: Applications stay active in our system for 8 months.
› Learn more about JPL internships and how to apply

How do I qualify for an internship?

	To qualify for an internship offered through the JPL Education Office, you must meet all program requirements (listed in the “Requirements” section of the program page), submit your application prior to the deadline, and/or for programs requiring nominations, connect with your campus’ faculty advisor(s). Note that meeting these minimum requirements does not guarantee placement in an internship.
	
› Get advice from experts on the skills and experience they look for from potential interns

What does the JPL Education Office look for in an intern?

	To qualify for internship opportunities offered by the JPL Education Office, applicants must be studying STEM fields and meet the requirements outlined on the program page. Desirable characteristics include aptitude in STEM fields, enthusiasm, motivation, focus, and commitment to complete a project.
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Challenges are designed to build student knowledge and skills in STEM by focusing on NASA's goals, collaboration, and career pathways.

 

NASA Selects Students for Europa Clipper Intern Program

NASA has selected 40 undergraduate students for the first year of its Europa ICONS (Inspiring Clipper: Opportunities for Next-generation Scientists)…

 

Growing Beyond Earth Annual Student Research Symposium

NASA Science Activation’s Growing Beyond Earth project is a 6th-12th grade classroom-based citizen science project developed by Fairchild Tropical Botanic…

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NASA is making a long-term commitment to building an inclusive open science community over the next decade.

NASA’s Transform to Open Science (TOPS) initiative is designed to transform agencies, organizations, and communities to an inclusive culture of open science. The open science curriculum will introduce those beginning their open science journey to important definitions, tools, and resources; and provide participants at all levels recommendations on best practices.

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Explore NASA's opportunities for citizens of the world.

 

NASA Seeks Solutions to Detect, Track, Clean Up Small Space Debris

Decades of space exploration have provided us with invaluable knowledge of Earth, our Solar System, and beyond. But, it has…

 

Amateur Radio on the International Space Station

ARISS lets students worldwide experience the excitement of talking directly with crew members of the International Space Station.

 

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DEVELOP provides 10-week research opportunities for participants to address environmental and policy concerns through the practical application of NASA Earth…

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SCaN Internship Project (SIP) | Glenn Research Center | NASA
Becoming a SIP intern is a unique career development opportunity, as the program was designed to prepare students for a life-long career at NASA. When a SIP project is created, it is founded with the idea that the student selected for that opportunity will return each summer and continue their contributions to the project until they graduate. Each year as the students’ knowledge matures, their corresponding NASA activities and training increase in complexity. Upon graduation, students will be prepared to enter the workforce.

Mentorship is an important aspect of the ten-week program. Each student is paired with an experienced and multidisciplinary mentor who counsels them on their project work, teaches them new skills, and assists with post-graduation career planning.

At the end of each summer session, SCaN personnel from NASA Headquarters fly in to attend the SIP Presentation and Awards Ceremony, where each intern presents their summer project work. Other attendees include NASA GRC employees, members of academia, and potential future employers. This is a great way for our interns to gain exposure for their work and network with potential employers. Every year at the end of the SIP Presentation and Awards Ceremony one SIP intern is presented with a grant to travel to and attend the Space Generation Advisory Council (SGAC) meeting that preludes the International Astronautical Conference. In the past five years we have sent our students to SGAC meetings in Israel, Germany, Australia, Canada, and Washington D.C.
After the internship has concluded, we share job postings throughout the year in order to help our past interns gain employment.
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Watch the video below to learn more about the SCaN Intern Project.

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Education News & Blogs – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Whether you're looking for a career in STEM or space exploration, this three-part series will cover everything you need to know about the world of internships at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, the skills and experience hiring managers are looking for, and how you can set yourself on the right trajectory even before you get to college.

 Jump To The World of JPL Internships Skills for Space Explorers The Pre-College TrajectoryIn a typical year, NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory brings in about 1,000 interns from schools across the country to take part in projects that range from building spacecraft to studying climate change to developing software for space exploration. One of 10 NASA centers in the United States, the Southern California laboratory receives thousands of applications. So what can students do to stand out and set themselves on the right trajectory?We asked interns and the people who bring them to JPL about their tips for students and anyone interested in a STEM career or working at the Laboratory. We're sharing their advice in this three-part series.First up: Learn about the kinds of opportunities available as well as where and how to apply.The World of JPL InternshipsIf you found this article, you're probably already somewhat familiar with the work that goes on at JPL. But at a place that employs more than 6,000 people across hundreds of teams, it can be hard to keep track of it all. Meet JPL Interns Read stories from interns pushing the boundaries of space exploration and science at the leading center for robotic exploration of the solar system. In a broad sense, JPL explores Earth, other planets, and the universe beyond with robotic spacecraft – meaning no humans on board. But along with the engineers and scientists who design and build spacecraft and study the data they return, there are thousands of others working on all the in-between pieces that make Earth and space exploration possible and accessible to all. This includes software developers, machinists, microbiologists, writers, video producers, designers, finance and information technology professionals, and more. Some of the best ways to learn about the Laboratory's work – and get a sense for the kinds of internships on offer – are to follow JPL news and social media channels, take part in virtual and in-person events such as monthly talks, and keep up on the latest research.
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Apply for STEM Internships – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Apply for STEM Internships – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory

 

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JPL Programs
The JPL Education Office manages numerous internship opportunities in the areas of science, technology, engineering and mathematics. Find the program that's right for you below. › Explore additional opportunities at JPL and NASA

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	Year-Round Internship Program
	
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The JPL Year-Round Internship Program offers part-time and full-time internship opportunities at JPL during the academic year as well as summers to graduate and undergraduate students pursuing degrees in science, technology, engineering or mathematics.

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	Maximizing Student Potential in STEM
	
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Maximizing Student Potential in STEM, or MSP, aims to foster diversity by increasing the participation of underrepresented and underserved students in STEM disciplines as well as students with a record of supporting diversity and inclusion by providing part-time and full-time fellowship opportunities at JPL.

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	Summer Internship Program
	
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The JPL Summer Internship Program offers 10-week, full-time, summer internship opportunities at JPL to graduate and undergraduate students pursuing degrees in science, technology, engineering or mathematics.

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	JPL Visiting Student Research Program
	
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NASA History Office - NASA
In addition, the staff produces the Aeronautics and Space Report of the President, an annual report that includes a “comprehensive description of the programmed activities and the accomplishments of all agencies of the United States in the field of aeronautics and space activities” during the preceding year.
 

Meet the NASA history Staff

 

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Support for Research and Writing Projects
In conjunction with three major professional societies, the Society for the History of Technology (SHOT), History of Science Society (HSS) and the American Historical Association (AHA), NASA History funds fellowships that support a range of research and writing projects to promote a better understanding of how aerospace history has shaped our world. The deadline for applications falls at the start of April each year.

	Get Details on the Fellowships 	

Margaret W. ‘Hap’ Brennecke was the first female welding engineer to work in the Materials and Processes Laboratory at Marshall Space Flight Center. She was a trailblazer in the field of aluminum alloys – a skill critical to the success of the Apollo program.NASA 

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Join the History Team as an Intern
Student interns assist the History Office by supporting our social media accounts, writing features for our website, reviewing the historical manuscripts that we produce, researching historical questions, and performing other support tasks. In this paid position, interns have the opportunity to perform meaningful work with our NASA History professionals.

	Apply to Become a NASA Intern 	

Astronaut Roger B. Chaffee is shown at console in the Mission Control Center, Houston, Texas during the Gemini-Titan 3 flight.NASA 

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The NASA History Office staff assists the public, media, researchers, NASA employees, and Congressional staff to find resources within and outside our Historical Reference Collection. Send us an email at hq-histinfo@nasa.gov or call 202-358-0384.

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JPL Internships FAQ – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
JPL Internships FAQ – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory

 

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is JPL offering on-site and remote internship opportunities?

Students gain the maximum value by participating in research experiences on Lab, which embeds them in cohorts of other students within JPL’s vibrant, multidisciplinary and multicultural environment. This also allows interns to participate in on-Lab activities, including tours, seminars and career development workshops, and in-person hiring considerations for graduating students.
A mentor may request a remote-only internship for a student if they have completed a 10 week on-Lab internship immediately prior to going remote.
Your participation in an internship is contingent on the following:

	- Favorable review of your background investigation.
	- Completion of badge enrollment and fingerprinting appointment at JPL or other NASA on start date. 
	- Continued availability of federal funding to support your position.
	- Agreement to follow any safety protocol required by NASA or JPL.
	- Continued student status and meeting programmatic requirements.

What is the difference between internships, fellowships and student employment?

Internships and fellowships are offered by the JPL Education Office for students in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) fields. Internships and fellowships have a strong educational and research component, allowing students to gain valuable experience in their field of study. Students are paired with a mentor for a specific research or mission project and are required to do a final presentation to demonstrate what they’ve learned and how they have contributed to JPL research.
For Colleges and Universities - NASA
NASA Office of STEM Engagement paid internships allow high school and college-level students to contribute to agency projects under the guidance of a NASA mentor. 

Apply Now

 

 

NASA STEM Engagement Funding Opportunities 

	Doing Business with NASA 	

National Space Grant and Fellowship ProjectEstablished Program to Stimulate Competitive ResearchMinority University Research and Education ProjectUnfunded Opportunities to Partner with STEM Engagement 

MSI Exchange
The Minority Serving Institutions Exchange (MSI) is a tool that supports your search for innovative and diverse academic collaborators by curating STEM offerings and capability statements of MSIs nationwide. The MSI Exchange can inform partnerships for teaming opportunities and competitive federal awards such as contracts, cooperative agreements, and grants. 

	Learn More about MSI Exchange

 

NASA STEM Opportunities and Activities For Students

Multiple challenges and opportunities reaching a broad audience of middle and high schools, colleges, and universities across the nation.

	See All 	

NASA Community College Aerospace ScholarsChallenges are designed to build student knowledge and skills in STEM by focusing on NASA's goals, collaboration, and career pathways.Learn MoreNASA Student Launch ChallengeStudent Launch is a research-based, competitive, experiential exploration activity. This project offers multiple challenges reaching a broad audience of middle and high schools, colleges, and universities across the nation.Learn MoreFirst Nations LaunchThis competition is an opportunity for students attending a Tribal College or University, a Native American-Serving Nontribal Institution, or who are members of an active American Indian Science and Engineering Society collegiate chapter to design, build, and fly a high-powered rocket.Learn More 

Explore Careers at NASA
Interested in working at NASA? Start now to be part of NASA’s future. Visit the Careers page to learn more about exciting opportunities at NASA.

	Learn More about Explore Careers at NASA

NASA's Impact on Our Lives
NASA’s Technology Transfer program ensures that technologies developed for missions in exploration and discovery are broadly available to the public, maximizing the benefit to the nation. From eco-friendly food alternatives to precision eye surgery, the list of NASA spinoffs goes on for lightyears! 

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Get Your Research On The Station