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Intern Software Engineer Colorado

Boeing

Location Aurora, CO;Colorado Springs, CO;Schriever AFB, CO

Security Clearance Required? Ability to Obtain Interim Clearance (Pre-Start) and Final Clearance (Post Start) - US Citizenship Required

about security clearance definitions
Position Description
This software engineering internship exposes engineering students to real-world complex systems. Interns will participate in software development, requirements functional decomposition, flows and allocation, integration and test. Interns will work with a mentor in a team environment; interact with customers, partners, subcontractors and suppliers. Typical duties include software support roles for development, integration and testing. Tasks include basic software development and scripting in JAVA, UNIX, C++, C#, and C in Windows and UNIX environments. There are several systems engineering intern positions co-located with multiple programs in the Colorado Region including Boeing Aurora, Boeing Colorado Springs, and Boeing Schriever AFB. Internships are generally June through August.

Competencies
People Working Together

Competencies
Software Development & Tools

Competencies
Adaptability

Competencies
Software Domain Knowledge

Competencies
Time Management

Basic Qualifications For Consideration

Are you currently enrolled in an engineering or science program at a college or university?

Will you have Junior or Senior status by September of 2013?

Typical Education/Experience
High school diploma or GED.

Other Job related information
This position requires the ability to obtain an interim security clearance prior to start and a final clearance upon completion of the government clearance process; this requires US citizenship. Prefer basic software development and testing tools including GUI development, JAVA, and C++. Clearly state your class status, month/year of graduation and major on your resume.

  • Business Unit Defense, Space&Security
  • Division Networks & Space Systems
  • Program Information Solutions
  • Job Type Non-Management
  • Experience Level Intern
  • US Person Status Required? Yes

Closing Date: 03/04/2013about closing dates

NPP Spring 2013 Legal Internship-National Prison Project

American Civil Liberties UnionWashington, DC
SPRING 2013 LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY NOTICE TO LAW STUDENTS AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION FOUNDATION National Prison Project, Washington, DC The American Civil Liberties Union Foundation (ACLU), founded in 1920, is a nationwide, nonprofit, nonpartisan organization, with more than 500,000 members and is dedicated to the principles of liberty and equality embodied in the U.S. Constitution. The National Prison Project of the ACLUs National Office in Washington, D.C. seeks legal interns for the Spring of 2013. OVERVIEW Founded in 1972 by the American Civil Liberties Union, the National Prison Project (NPP) seeks to ensure constitutional conditions of confinement in prisons, jails, juvenile facilities, and immigration detention facilities. It seeks to promote prisoners rights through class action litigation and public education. NPP priorities include reducing prison overcrowding, improving prisoner medical care, eliminating violence and maltreatment, and increasing oversight and accountability in prisons, jails, and other places of detention. The Project also coordinates a nationwide network of litigators, conducts training and public education conferences, and provides expert advice and technical assistance to local community groups and lawyers throughout the country. The Project also works to challenge the policies of over-incarceration that have led the United States to imprison more people than any other country in the world. This is an opportune moment to reform such policies. There is a growing consensus among criminal justice experts and policymakers that Americas criminal justice system has relied too heavily on incarceration as the first and often only response for non-violent behavior that could better be addressed through other means. The population in American prisons and jails has tripled in the past 15 years and now approaches two and a half million. Facilities are overcrowded; medical systems are overwhelmed; work, education, and treatment programs are inadequate; and prison violence has increased. This failed experiment does not make us safer, it is not affordable, and it exacerbates the racial disparities that have long plagued the criminal justice system. The Project, with a staff of seven lawyers, has fought and continues to fight unlawful prison conditions and practices through successful litigation on behalf of prisoners in more than 25 states. Since 1991, the Project has represented prisoners in five cases before the United States Supreme Court. It is the only organization litigating prison conditions of confinement nationwide on behalf of men, women, and juveniles. Currently, the Project represents over 50,000 prisoners housed in prisons and jails in 12 states, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

NPP Summer 2013 Legal Internship-National Prison Project

American Civil Liberties UnionWashington, DC
SUMMER 2013 LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY NOTICE TO LAW STUDENTS AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION FOUNDATION National Prison Project, Washington, D.C. The American Civil Liberties Union Foundation (ACLU), founded in 1920, is a nationwide, nonprofit, nonpartisan organization, with more than 500,000 members and is dedicated to the principles of liberty and equality embodied in the U.S. Constitution. The National Prison Project of the ACLUs National Office in Washington, D.C. seeks legal interns for the Summer of 2013. OVERVIEW Founded in 1972 by the American Civil Liberties Union, the National Prison Project (NPP) seeks to ensure constitutional conditions of confinement in prisons, jails, juvenile facilities, and immigration detention facilities. It seeks to promote prisoners rights through class action litigation and public education. NPP priorities include reducing prison overcrowding, improving prisoner medical care, eliminating violence and maltreatment, and increasing oversight and accountability in prisons, jails, and other places of detention. The Project also coordinates a nationwide network of litigators, conducts training and public education conferences, and provides expert advice and technical assistance to local community groups and lawyers throughout the country. The Project also works to challenge the policies of over-incarceration that have led the United States to imprison more people than any other country in the world. This is an opportune moment to reform such policies. There is a growing consensus among criminal justice experts and policymakers that Americas criminal justice system has relied too heavily on incarceration as the first and often only response for non-violent behavior that could better be addressed through other means. The population in American prisons and jails has tripled in the past 15 years and now approaches two and a half million. Facilities are overcrowded; medical systems are overwhelmed; work, education, and treatment programs are inadequate; and prison violence has increased. This failed experiment does not make us safer, it is not affordable, and it exacerbates the racial disparities that have long plagued the criminal justice system. The Project, with a staff of seven lawyers, has fought and continues to fight unlawful prison conditions and practices through successful litigation on behalf of prisoners in more than 25 states. Since 1991, the Project has represented prisoners in five cases before the United States Supreme Court. It is the only organization litigating prison conditions of confinement nationwide on behalf of men, women, and juveniles. Currently, the Project represents over 50,000 prisoners housed in prisons and jails in 12 states, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.