Electronics Engineering Intern
Six months on live customer hardware — schematic and PCB work, board bring-up, and firmware for the ESP32 and STM32 boards that go into our IoT and robotics builds.
What you will do
- Assist with schematic capture and PCB layout in KiCad, EasyEDA or Altium, under senior review.
- Bring up prototype boards: soldering and rework, continuity checks, power-rail and signal verification.
- Write and flash test firmware in C for ESP32 and STM32 targets.
- Build test jigs and record measurements on the bench — multimeter, regulated supply, oscilloscope.
- Support sensor integration and field trials for IoT and robotics builds.
- Keep build documentation, BOMs and test logs current.
What we look for
- A solid grounding in circuit fundamentals — analog basics, digital logic, power supplies.
- C programming, and hands-on time with any microcontroller: 8051, AVR, PIC, Arduino, STM32 or ESP32.
- Able to read a datasheet and follow a schematic without hand-holding.
- Comfortable with a soldering iron and standard bench instruments.
- Any exposure to KiCad, EasyEDA, Altium, Proteus or LTspice.
- Python for scripting — useful, not required.
Who can apply
- B.Tech in an electronics discipline — ECE, E&TC, EEE, Electronics & Instrumentation or equivalent.
- Third-year and final-year students, plus candidates who graduated within the last 12 months.
- Able to attend on-site in Jajpur Town for the full six months.
- Registered on the AICTE National Internship Portal — preferred, not mandatory.
What you get
- A stipend of ₹5,000 per month, paid monthly.
- Six months on hardware that ships to customers, not a training sandbox.
- Bench access: oscilloscopes, soldering and rework stations, 3D printing.
- One-to-one mentoring from a senior engineer, with a weekly review.
- An internship completion certificate, and the AICTE portal record filed on completion.
- First consideration when we next open a junior engineer role.
How we select
- 1Apply through the form — tell us your college, branch, year and internship window.
- 2A short technical call, around 30 minutes.
- 3A small take-home task: reading a circuit, or a short piece of C.
- 4Offer, with start date and reporting details confirmed in writing.