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POET Internships
An internship at POET is a chance to use your education and add to your college learning experience with an ethanol producer who has been a pioneer in the ethanol industry for over two decades. At POET, you will work side by side with some of the best minds in the industry.
POET is committed to discovering talent, passion and the drive to succeed. Through our Internship Program, we share knowledge and build relationships with qualified students from a variety of majors, including mechanical engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, environmental engineering, agricultural studies, biology, chemistry, microbiology and many others.
The POET internship experience offers numerous activities to participants, including intern lunches, visits to our network of more than 20 plants, various social and community events, and the opportunity to present your internship experience to upper management.
2010 Summer Internships
We’re excited to announce POET will have several internships to be offered Summer 2010. Internships will be posted online on the POET.com careers page and applications will be accepted after January 22, 2010.
The Process
Applications are accepted through our website. Students attending the schools listed on our campus recruiting calendar may also contact their campus career centers for more information.
POET internships begin in late-mid May and typically last 10 to 12 weeks, allowing ample time to complete a substantial project and make a significant contribution to our organization. |
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Eligibility
POET offers internship opportunities to
full time students of junior or senior status enrolled at an accredited four year college or university. Eligible students must be pursuing an applicable degree or course of study. To maintain eligibility, interns must perform satisfactorily throughout the internship program.
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"The best part of being an intern at
POET is that I was able to apply my
schooling to a real world application.
I’ve learned more about engineering
than I could have in a classroom. It’s
really rewarding to go to a job site
and see everything come together."
Amber Johnson,
Chemical Engineering,
University of Iowa
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