FAQs
What is the main focus of the internship position?
The internship focuses on finding alternatives to sulfur hexafluoride (SF6), a greenhouse gas used in electrical equipment, by applying machine learning and computational methods to evaluate potential insulating gases.
What educational background is required for this internship?
Candidates must be currently pursuing a MSc degree in Computer Science, Computational Science, Applied Mathematics, or a related field, with official enrollment being essential.
What skills are required for this internship?
Required skills include a background in machine learning, optimization algorithms, data analysis, proficiency in Python, familiarity with scientific computing libraries, and analytical skills to work with complex data.
Will there be opportunities to work collaboratively with other teams?
Yes, the internship involves collaboration with interdisciplinary teams, including chemists and electrical engineers, to validate computational results.
Is experience with version control systems necessary?
While not mandatory, experience with version control systems (such as Git) and collaborative coding practices is highly desirable.
What kind of projects will the intern be involved in?
The intern will conduct literature surveys, develop and implement machine learning models, optimize algorithms for gas mixtures, analyze and interpret results, and potentially contribute to scientific publications.
Are there opportunities for remote work in this internship?
Yes, the internship supports hybrid work, allowing for some remote work options.
What language skills are required for this position?
Excellent communication skills in English, both written and spoken, are required for this position.
How does this internship contribute to real-world impact?
The internship is focused on developing sustainable solutions for power systems, addressing critical environmental challenges in the energy sector through innovative computational approaches.