An electrical engineering intern on the power electronics team at Elve will have the opportunity to contribute to the mission of bringing high-speed internet to the next billion people globally who currently have slow to no connectivity. The intern will aid in the design, analysis, and testing of power electronic circuits and systems alongside experienced engineers. You will work closely with cross-functional teams to ensure successful integration of power electronic systems into the overall product. You will learn the intricacies of vacuum tube physics and how to safely work with high voltage systems. This internship is a full-time hourly position lasting for twelve weeks in the summer of 2026.
Responsibilities
Work Environment
May be a combination of the following but not limited to:
Requirements
Qualifications
Good to have:
Benefits
Benefits Include:
What it's like to work at Elve:
We are a small team (for now!) on a mission to bring the next generation of high-speed wireless connectivity to a billion people worldwide. That kind of impact is not going to be achieved with incremental improvements - we are gunning for orders of magnitude advances in production capability, cost, size, and power in the mm-wave RF amplifier market. We ask “dumb” questions all the time because we always have something to learn. We work really hard, make sure to get good sleep, handle conflict intentionally, and expect great things from each other.
Unlike some bigger companies, at Elve, our interns work on problems and projects that directly impact our company's progress toward success. No made-up "intern projects" here. One of the great things about a company like Elve is that an internship can be as challenging and as educational as you want to make it. You are likely to experience widely varying task complexities, from the mundane to deeply technical pushing the limits of your comprehension. It's a small company; we all take out the trash, break down cardboard boxes, and vigorously discuss how magnetic field density impacts electron beam flight paths.