
Why Join Us?
At General Dynamics Electric Boat, you won't just be observing, you'll be part of the team shaping the future of submarine innovation for the U.S. Navy. Our Summer Internship program gives you the chance to apply what you've learned in the classroom to real engineering challenges, all while working alongside experts who are passionate about mentoring the next generation of engineers.
What You'll Experience
As an intern, you'll gain exposure to multiple engineering disciplines, build practical skills, and contribute directly to high-impact projects. You'll see firsthand how collaboration drives success across departments and with our Navy partners, both on the cutting-edge COLUMBIA Class design and with ongoing improvements to the VIRGINIA Class submarines.
The Team:
The Waterfront Engineering - Fast Attack Submarines directorate plays a critical role in bringing submarines from design to reality. Waterfront Engineering personnel solve tough shipyard challenges, improve construction productivity, and keep testing and delivery on track. You'll be part of a team that thrives on problem-solving and innovative thinking to ensure every submarine meets the highest standards.
What You'll Do
During your internship, you may be responsible for any of the following tasks:
Program Highlights
Application Process
Education Requirements:
Availability Requirements:
Inside, Outside

General Dynamics Electric Boat is a business unit of General Dynamics with headquarters in Groton, CT. The world’s first and finest submarine builder, Electric Boat was established in 1899 to complete the U.S. Navy’s first modern commissioned submarine, USS Holland. Designed and built by Electric Boat, USS Nautilus, the world’s first nuclear-powered submarine, was launched in 1954. Electric Boat has designed and delivered 17 of the U.S. Navy’s 20 classes of nuclear submarines. Now in its second centennial of submarine building, EB is the design yard and prime contractor for the Virginia-class submarine program, currently in production. EB is also designing and developing the Columbia-class ballistic-missile submarine which will replace the current Ohio class beginning in 2027.