Lincoln
Laboratory was established in 1951 by the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology as a Federally Funded Research and Development Center,
with primary emphasis on application of advanced electronics to national defense.
It offers an exceptional environment for conducting research, since it has academic
roots in a great institution, yet is closely involved with practical problems
of national significance. The primary focus of the Laboratory's activities is
advanced technology for surveillance, detection and identification, and communications.
A strong program in advanced electronics technology supports these activities.
Radar, communication,
electro-optical systems analysis and engineering, RF circuits and antenna
technology, digital design, information network architecture and antenna technology,
digital design, information network architecture and design, digital design
processing, software engineering, and mechanical engineering are areas of major
interest.
Although the Laboratory does not build production equipment, it does
develop and test experimental and prototype systems as well as carry out theoretical
studies and laboratory investigations. Work at the Laboratory extends from
basic research, through the development of devices and components, to the design,
construction, and operation of complex systems. Lincoln Laboratory is proud
of its accomplishments and contributions to the missions of theDepartment of
Defense and other federal agencies, strengthening the science and technology
of the nation. Please visit www.ll.mit.edu for more information about the Laboratory
and its research programs.
Lincoln Laboratory has career opportunities for theoretical investigation
as well as work with experimental systems in the field. Due to the
highly complex nature of our work, we have the greatest need for graduate-level
engineers with an MS or a PhD in Electrical Engineering or Physics
and for BS or MS-level software engineers and scientific programmers.
Please visit http://www.ll.mit.edu/careers/careers.html
(Click on Employment Opportunities) for a complete listing of our career
opportunities for new graduates. Due to our contracts with the Department
of Defense employment at the Laboratory requires U.S. citizenship.
To be considered for an on-campus interview, students must apply to
your Career Development Center AND to MIT Lincoln Laboratory's website http://www.ll.mit.edu/careers/careers.html
(Click on College Recruitment) by the deadline provided on the attached
flyer.
Lincoln Laboratory also recruits undergraduate and graduate students
for its Summer Research Programs. Students are afforded the unique
opportunity to gain hands-on experience in a leading edge research environment
that complements their courses of study. Undergraduates must have completed
their junior year. All students must have maintained excellent academic
records and have a minimum 3.25 GPA. Students majoring in Electrical Engineering,
Computer Science, Mathematics, Physics or a comparable scientific or technical
discipline are encouraged to apply. Please visit http://www.ll.mit.edu/careers/summer.html
for further information about our Summer Programs.
Additionally, the members of our technical staff are pleased to present
technical seminars to interested college and university groups. Costs
related to the staff members' visits for these seminars will be assumed by the
Laboratory. Seminar abstracts may be reviewed at http://www.ll.mit.edu/careers/seminars.html.
If you have questions, please feel free to contact me.
Sincerely,
Gary Hackett
Human Resources Representative
College Relations Program
MIT Lincoln Laboratory
Lexington, Massachusetts
(781) 981-7056 (voice)
www.ll.mit.edu