Versions Compared

Key

  • This line was added.
  • This line was removed.
  • Formatting was changed.

...

  • It's a paid program. The rate varies depending on whether you are a high school, undergraduate, masters or PhD student. Contact us for more information.
  • The proposal (application) period opens in the Fall and runs until the middle of March every year.
  • Coding starts at the beginning of June running until the middle/late August. But we can be flexible if your university term finishes in July and doesn't start back until September. Let us know when you contact us.
  • Project information is available on our Ideas List. You can also suggest a project of your own but it must be relevant to HPCC Systems. Contact us if you are thinking about doing this.
  • Mentor contact details are shown on each project specification page. If you have questions or want to discuss ideas before submitting your final proposal, do make contact with the mentor.
  • Final Proposals should be sent to Lorraine Chapman our intern program mailbox not the mentor, please.
  • You can submit a proposal at any time, when you are ready, before the deadline shown below. There are some proposal guidelines on this wiki. 
  • You will hear whether you have been successful as soon as possible but by May 1st at the latest.
  • You must be available in May so that you and your mentor can get you setup and ready to start coding at the start of June.
  • We ask students to complete and return 2 evaluations during the coding period. The first is due half way through your internship and the second at the end of the program.
  • Mentors require a weekly status report.
  • We also ask that students write a blog journal about their project and experience.
  • We like to publicize the work our students do at our conference (Sept/Oct), so we may ask you to prepare a video or presentation that we can showcase. This is live streamed across the internet so you can watch if you are available. We also blog about your progress.
  • We do have expectations of students that work with us which you should read.

...

  • Read the Other Resources section in the project specification. It contains information of direct relevance to the project such as, additional reading material, a link to the corresponding JIRA issue, links to sources etc. 
  • Contact the project mentor to ask questions or discuss your ideas. We don't necessarily expect you to have all the answers and the chances are, there are challenges that may not be visible at first sight. The mentor will be interested to hear your ideas and is perfectly placed to help you develop them and answer your questions.
  • Use our proposal guidelines to make sure you provide us with everything we need to know about you and your project plans.
  • Update your proposal with the results of any discussions you have with a mentor and also to reflect the answers to questions. Don't assume the mentor will remember. 
  • Get the final version to Lorraine Chapman by our intern program mailbox by 7pm UTC on the deadline date.
  • And finally good luck!