Data Center Design Intern
Data Center Design
Likely openWe list a role only while we believe it is still open. Confirm on the posting before you apply.
What stands out
- Pay is stated up front — $48,100 – $86,950. Most postings never say.
- Fully remote, so where you live is not a constraint.
- Posted in the last 24 hours.
The gist
The Data Center Design (DCD) Team at Leidos currently has an opening for an intern to assist us in transforming Data Center Design. Under SMIT, the Leidos team delivers the core backbone of the Navy-Marine Corps Intranet (NMCI), including data center infrastructure design, network architecture, configuration management, and digital engineering services. The successful candidate will support the DCD team in designing, documenting, and implementing critical infrastructure solutions that enable naval operations worldwide while gaining exposure to cutting-edge digital engineering methodologies including Model-Based…
What you would actually do
- Support data center design projects with technical documentation and network infrastructure updates
- Collaborate on digital engineering initiatives using MBSE tools like Cameo Systems Modeler
- Contribute to SOP development and configuration management databases for naval operations
Skills mentioned
About this listing
- Found on
- First seen by InternDoor
- , within 35 minutes of being posted
- Last seen listed
- Application page
- linkedin.com
InternDoor has recorded 32 engineering postings from Leidos in the US since Aug 2026. LinkedIn listings stay on InternDoor for at most 30 days after we first see them, so this one comes down by , or sooner if we find its application has closed. When it comes down, this address points to Leidos’s page instead of a dead end.
How to apply
Internships in the US often collect hundreds of applicants within a day, so applying early matters more than applying perfectly. A half-finished application sent on the first morning beats a polished one sent on the third.
This summary was written by InternDoor from the public posting, and is not the employer's own wording. The linked posting is the source of truth — check it before you apply.