Article | November 4, 2024

Internships Available! Launch Your Career in Energy Storage

Shape the Future of Battery Technology

The energy storage industry is experiencing unprecedented growth, and BCI member companies are seeking talented students and recent graduates to join their teams. Through internship programs, you’ll gain hands-on experience with industry leaders who are driving innovation in battery manufacturing, recycling, and sustainable energy solutions.

Why Choose a Battery Industry Internship?

  • Real-World Experience: Work on actual projects that impact the future of energy storage
  • Professional Networking: Build relationships with industry experts and fellow innovators
  • Skills Development: Gain practical knowledge in manufacturing, engineering, research, and sustainability
  • Career Growth: Many interns transition into full-time roles within the industry

Current Opportunities

Explore internship positions with leading energy storage companies by clicking the logos below:

Internship availability varies by company and season. Please check individual company listings for specific requirements and application deadlines.

Present at BCI’s 2025 Battery Poster Research Showcase!

The BCI Poster Research Showcase is open to undergraduate, graduate and postdoctoral level researchers and assistants. The third annual showcase will be held in 2025, and is intended to support researchers in university, governmental and commercial settings in building awareness about the scientific opportunity and objectives of careers in battery technology, preferably with a focus on lead, and to share cutting-edge science and technology across this critical industry. 

If you are interested in presenting research or know academic partners who would be interested in participating, please fill out our submission form. The deadline for submission is Jan. 24.

Share:

Sign up for the latest battery news!

SUBSCRIBE

Venkat Srinivasan from the Argonne Collaborative Center

The lead acid battery ... is legendary. We can recycle 95+ percent of [these] batteries all across the world. It's a very safe chemistry, ... [and] we understand how to use it very, very well.

Dr. Venkat Srinivasan, Director, Argonne Collaborative Center for Energy Storage Science