* Interns will be mentored and responsible for developing aspects of multiphase flow research and experimentation within SLB using our state-of-the-art flowloops.
* Interns will interact with scientists to support them in developing prototype solutions while collaborating with domain experts and end-users to assist in the testing of the concepts and prototypes.
Deliverables
* Experimental testing of concepts related to multiphase fluids for a variety of real-world business systems
* Support scientists on concept development for multiphase fluids flow characterisation, experimental data analysis, hypothesis testing
* Present demos to visitors and internal stakeholders
Bachelors Degree - (Penultimate or Final year) in Fluid mechanics, physics or a related discipline
* Oral and written communication skills in English
* Good motivation, autonomy, teamwork, and ingenuity
* Passionate interest in fluid mechanics
* Hands-on experience in a lab environment
* Willingness to Learn
About SLB:
We are a global technology company, driving energy innovation for a balanced planet. Together, we create amazing technology that unlocks access to energy for the benefit of all. At SLB, we recognize that our innovation, creativity, and success stem from our differences. We actively recruit people with a diverse range of backgrounds and cultivate a culture of inclusion that unlocks the benefits of our diversity. We want to ensure that everyone feels a sense of belonging here and we encourage, enable, and empower our people to foster inclusivity, build trust, and demonstrate respect for all across the organization. Global in outlook, local in practice - and with a united, shared passion for discovering solutions, we hire talented, driven people and support them to succeed, personally and professionally. Location: Cambridge, UK SLB Cambridge Research (SCR) is part of SLB's global network of research and engineering centres. SCR is a dynamic, multidisciplinary environment with state-of-the-art research and computing facilities. We work on applied research projects in the physical sciences to meet the current and future challenges of the industry.