|
Dates
The official duration of the program is from June 24, 2013 to August 30, 2013.B ecause of possible delays with the visa process, deviations from these dates by one week are allowable. The total duration of the internship can not be less than 10 weeks, and all internships must end by September 30. |
|
Assignments
The interns are assigned only to projects associated either with accelerator physics or accelerator-related technology. The range of topics is wide: from tuning an accelerator to upgrading a program simulating beams to improving radio frequency cavities or accelerator magnets. The interns have used a wide range of skills (performing experiments, data analysis, programming, etc.) and knowledge of physics (electrodynamics, solid state physics, ...). We try our best to match the student interests mentioned in the application to a project but usually the combination of the interns' base physics education, past experience in labs, and willingness to learn is good enough to make a meaningful contribution during the internship at any place at Fermilab. You can get an impression of what past PARTI interns have done looking at their final reports (also here), and see their faces. |
|
Compensation
An intern in the PARTI program receives financial support, based on a 40-hour workweek. The compensation in 2013 is expected at the level of $540 per week, subject to U.S. taxes. Standard US taxes will be withheld from the pay, as is customary with all Fermilab employees. Summer interns receive no paid sick leave, and no vacation. The Laboratory holidays (4th of July and Labor Day) are not paid. You must arrange for your own medical insurance at your expense. Interns will receive their first paycheck after about two weeks of stay, so they must have enough cash on hand to pay for their expenses during that period. |
Benefits
|
Expectations
|
| Program Statistics |