Dear Campus Partner,

 

MIT Lincoln Laboratory is pleased to announce we will be back on campus during the fall semester as detailed on the attachment.  Please encourage your top students to meet with us while we are on campus.

 

The Laboratory’s fundamental mission is to apply science and advanced technology to critical problems of national security, primarily working on sensors, information extraction (signal processing and embedded computing), and communications.  A Department of Defense federally funded research and development center, the Laboratory has a focused commitment to R&D, with an emphasis on building prototypes and demonstrating operational systems under live test conditions that meet real-world requirements. Our R&D efforts span the following key mission areas:

 

·         Space Control

·         Air, Missile, and Maritime Defense Technology

·         Communication Systems

·         Cyber Security and Information Sciences (see attachment for Cyber Security career opportunities)

·         Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR) Systems and Technology

·         Advanced Technology (electronic or electro-optical technologies, biotechnology and chemistry)

·         Engineering (innovative systems to test new concepts)

·         Tactical Systems

·         Homeland Protection

·         Air Traffic Control

For more information please about MIT Lincoln Laboratory, please visit www.ll.mit.edu.

 

MIT Lincoln Laboratory actively recruits individuals pursuing BS, MS and PhD degrees in Electrical Engineering, Physics, Computer Science, Mathematics, and to a limited degree, Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Material Science, Biology, Chemistry, Meteorology and Materials Science. Candidates should have an interest and ability to work on a broad range of technical problems in a team environment and possess strong problem-solving, analytical, innovative, communications, and teaming skills. Due to our contracts with the Department of Defense employment at MIT Lincoln Laboratory requires U.S. citizenship.

 

This past summer we had 250 Summer Research Program interns at the Laboratory. Approximately half of the interns were graduate students.   We expect to hire at the same level for summer 2019.  You will find the eligibility requirements, program details, and the application process at https://www.ll.mit.edu/careers/student-opportunities/summer-research-program.

 

Students interested in being considered for full time, summer internship, or co-op opportunities must submit their resumes to www.ll.mit.edu/careers.

 

Attached your will find the 2018-2019 Technical Seminar Series brochure that is offered to faculty and university groups.  Costs related to the staff members' visits will be assumed by the Laboratory.  Please review the brochure to obtain the process for requesting a seminar.  You will also find the list of seminars at https://www.ll.mit.edu/tech-seminar-series.

 

If you have questions, please feel free to contact me at hackett@ll.mit.edu or at (781) 981-7056.

 

 

Sincerely,

 

Gary A. Hackett

HR Business Partner

MIT Lincoln Laboratory

244 Wood Street, S2-145

Lexington, MA 02421-6426

www.ll.mit.edu/careers/

781.981.7056 (voice)

recruit