Intel Internships

Intel Research Pittsburgh invites applications for internship positions from experimental computer systems researchers. We are looking for students who combine excellent hands-on systems skills with the ability to conceptualize innovatively in core systems areas. Our research areas include:

Computer Architecture Operating Systems
Compilers & Binary Translation Distributed Systems
Computer Systems Simulation Networking
Virtualization File Systems
Parallel Processing Storage Systems
Robotic Manipulation Databases
Modular Robotics Run-time Verification
Multi-Agent Motion planning Medical Image Processing
Computer Vision Algorithms
Machine Learning Wireless Networking

We are specifically looking for interns in several of the lab’s research efforts, including Dynamic Physical Rendering (DPR), Log-Based Architectures (LBA), Reliable Email (Re:); Interactive Search-Assisted Diagnosis (ISAD); novel parallel programming models; Personal Robotics, Data-Oriented Transfer (DOT); Self-Organizing Wireless Networks (SWAN) and personal data management. Other project opportunities are also available. For more details, see http://www.pittsburgh.intel-research.net/.

As part of Intel's network of university-affiliated labs, we conduct research in an open, collaborative manner and encourage prompt publication of research results. The software developed in our research efforts is typically disseminated in open-source form.

Intel Research Pittsburgh is located in the Collaborative Innovation Center on the Carnegie Mellon University campus. Lab researchers typically collaborate closely with the university's Computer Science and ECE departments. The lab is located in the Pittsburgh's vibrant Oakland district, home to the University of Pittsburgh, the Carnegie Museum, and several parks. Numerous outdoors activities are available throughout the area.

To apply for an internship position, please visit:   http://www.pittsburgh.intel-research.net/internship2007/

The application deadline is February 16, 2007 (applications are considered as they arrive).