“I’ve developed my hand skills a lot and continually learning every day and I think a lot of people say they’ll never stop learning in this industry. I’ve already made so many good friends and there’s a really good social side to things outside of work as well as having fun at work with your mates”. Luke, Engineering Apprentice. Takeoff in a new career with Jetstar. As part of our commitment to growing our pipeline of future engineers, we’re excited to be on the hunt for committed, team players to join our 2025 Engineering Apprentice Program. Find out more here: https://lnkd.in/gnaKC6Ns
Jetstar Airways’ Post
More Relevant Posts
-
I am a Supply Chain & Procurement Evangelist - I streamline supply chains and procurement, boosting efficiency and maximizing value for businesses
#proudmoment Take Two! Today it's time to celebrate Matthew McGovern on the amazing opportunity he's had with Pratt & Whitney. He's just completed an internship he started over the summer in structural engineering. He will be working in Survivability starting in mid-January through the summer. Getting this fantastic hands-on training before he graduates is an incredible opportunity. If you're not already connected with Matthew, please do so. He's going to be an incredible asset to your organization. And I say that with no bias whatsoever! 😂 🤣 #engineering #manufacturing #supplychain
As I close the chapter on my internship at Pratt & Whitney’s Hot Section Engineering Structures Department, I'm filled with gratitude and excitement. This journey, spanning the summer and part-time in the fall, has been nothing short of incredible. Acknowledgements: I am extremely grateful for my wonderful managers and colleagues who made this experience enriching and enjoyable. I would especially like to thank: Marnie Hill Patrick Devaney Jared Holland Bob Bamford Your confidence in my abilities and guidance throughout were invaluable. Thank you for the opportunity to contribute on some groundbreaking projects. Key Achievements: ➤ Conducted lifing analyses on F-100 Low Pressure Turbine locations, focusing on low cycle fatigue and fracture mechanics. ➤ Developed a Python script for optimizing blade arrangements on rotor wheels - a blend of engineering and programming! ➤ Designed a user-friendly interface for a versatile application of a pre-existing calculation script, enhancing multi-input usability. These projects not only honed my technical skills but also gave me a deeper understanding of the practical aspects of engineering in aviation. Looking Ahead: I'm thrilled to announce that my journey with Pratt & Whitney continues! I'll be joining the Survivability Department for a co-op during the spring semester. I am excited for this new role and ready to dive into more challenging and innovative projects! #Engineering #AerospaceEngineering #InternshipExperience #PrattAndWhitney
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Aircraft Maintenance Graduate Trainee | Aerospace | Clean Energy | Propulsion | Hydrogen | Founder, Aerospace with Annie | STEM Education Advocate | Committed to sustainable aviation and inspiring future STEM leaders
Day 1: Hit the ground running 🏃♀️ Day 2: Keep running 🏃♀️🏃♀️ Practice makes perfect. Especially in the Aerospace and Aircraft Maintenance Industry. Dearest AeroLovelies, Aerospace isn’t just about studying textbooks and acing exams; it's about getting your hands dirty (literally) and learning through doing. Speaking from experience, hands on training really helps your theoretical knowledge. You see, in these training programs, you're not just learning; you're practically living the life of an aerospace professional, and it's amaaaazing. So, to all my dearest AeroLovelies, If you ever get the chance of a hands-on aerospace training program, grab it with both hands. And always work towards having Internships during Holidays to increase your experience level. It’s not just about preparing for a career; it’s about embracing an experience that shapes you into a capable, confident professional ready to take on the skies. Once again, Happy New Year. #aerospace #aerospaceengineering #aircraftmaintenance #aerospacewithannie
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
CSWA - MD | 3rd year BEng (Hons) in Mechanical Engineering student at UTM | President of Cultural Committee at UTM ISS Egypt 2023
Hello LinkedIn Community, What you see in this picture is a small part of a vast system that keeps aircraft flying! Today, during my internship, we identified a potential hydraulic leak in the aircraft brakes and investigated the main landing gear brakes' hydraulic pipeline system, particularly at gears 5 and 6 (co-pilot side main landing gears). As our Licensed Aircraft Maintenance Engineers (LAMEs) inspected the pipeline system, we interns were amazed by the complexity of these landing gears and the capability of Aircraft Manufacturing Engineers to turn theories into real-life machinery. Just look at the amount of piping in that part of the aircraft only! While I may not yet fully grasp the extent of how extraordinary these systems are, being in the learning phase and having my first industrial exposure certainly shapes my perspective. However, one thing is clear: immense hard work, dedication, extensive knowledge, and skills are required to bring these inventions to life. These systems are essential to modern life, whether for transportation, education abroad (like in my case), trade, or even recreation. They are indeed a life essence. Through this post, I want to extend my immense respect and appreciation to Aeronautical, Maintenance, and all engineers and technicians responsible for making these incredible birds that carry hundreds of people across the skies daily. The same goes for every worker, regardless of their position or sector, who adds value to life and benefits society! #Aviation #Engineering #Internship #AircraftMaintenance #AeronauticalEngineering #Hydraulics #LandingGear #EngineeringExcellence #Manufacturing #Aerospace #Innovation #EngineeringLife #FutureEngineer #TechInspiration #AviationIndustry #AircraftEngineering
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
10 things I've learned at my internship!!! I have learned a lot in the last 7 months of being an automotive technician! I've learned what things are, where they may be located, and how they work. Each vehicle is different, so it varies from car to car. 1. I've learned how to take intake manifold off and put them back together. 2. I've learned how to manage phone calls and help customers in need. 3. I've learned that giving up is NOT an option, even though sometimes it might seem like the easiest way. 4. I've learned about the suspension and brake systems, how they work and why they work that way. 5. I've learned that making a mental note of what bolt goes where is very helpful. 6. I've learned how engines work, and more recently learned how to time an engine. 7. I learned that keeping your work space neet and tidy helps move things along much faster. 8. I've also learned that making mistakes is being human, I can't make everything perfect but as long as I try, that's all that matters. 9. Don't forget to unhook your battery ground cable before ever major job. 10. I've also learned that being an automotive technician is the most rewarding thing I've done so far. I've learned so much and I can help people in so many ways.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
I have overhauled a Rolls Royce Engine before!!! 💪 During my internship, I had the incredible opportunity to immerse myself in the maritime industry aboard one of our company's vessels, the "Perdana Traveller." The journey led me to the ST Engineering yard in Tuas, Singapore, where I spent an enriching 1 and 1/2 months. At the heart of this experience was my involvement in the main engine overhaul team. Working alongside seasoned professionals like Benyamin and under the leadership of Ah Soon, a main engine specialist, was both challenging and rewarding. Ah Soon's dedication, coupled with his stash of energy drinks, kept us going through the rigorous process. At times, tackling challenging tasks solo during the overhauling process could be quite daunting, especially when dealing with heavy engine components like removing the cylinder block. In such moments, I didn't hesitate to seek guidance from my seniors. Thankfully, with their assistance and by some stroke of luck, everything proceeded smoothly. It's common in the maritime industry to encounter hurdles, and reaching out for help when needed is part of the learning curve. But my involvement didn't stop there. After completing the main engine overhaul, I eagerly joined the auxiliary engine team. These engines, crucial for generating electrical energy, were manufactured by Caterpillar. Diving into the intricacies of their operation further broadened my skill set. Yet, my responsibilities extended beyond engines. Repairing valves, maintaining pumps, and ensuring the smooth operation of various systems across the vessel were all part of my role. From centrifugal pumps to gear pumps, the learning curve was steep, but every challenge brought invaluable knowledge. In addition, I honed my lubricating skills, learned the importance of precision in every task, and prioritized safety working practices. Part handling became second nature as I navigated the intricacies of marine engineering. Sure, my coveralls may have been perpetually drenched in diesel, but the hands-on experience and insights gained about rotating equipment made it all worthwhile. #MaritimeEngineering #InternshipExperience #HandsOnLearning #EngineOverhaul #SingaporeShipyard #CaterpillarEngines #STEngineering #MaritimeIndustry #SkillsDevelopment #RollsRoyceEngine #CareerGrowth
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Aerospace enthusiast with extensive MRO experience | Customer Support Specialist |Aerospace & Defence I Project Management Professional | Co-founder at Near MI Tech Services Pvt Ltd | Veteran
Initially, I didn't think I would repost this article on the challenges of the aviation maintenance by Sajjad H. However, seeing the amount of comments and some relevant points and counterpoints the original post has evoked in the comment section, I felt the post requires a wider circulation to evoke even more constructive discussion (hopefully). It will be interesting to see how it goes. Inviting other aviation professionals to comment please. #aviation #aviationmaintenance #training #aircraftengineering #aviationindustry #aviationsafety #aviationcareers #aviationjobs #internship #aviationtraining #aviationinnovation #mroservices #airlines #airlineindustry #civilaviation #commercialaviation
The scarcity of Aircraft Engineers is more than a temporary setback, it's a crisis decades in the making. As seasoned engineers retire in droves, the influx of fresh talent isn't keeping pace. Are we on the cusp of a future where advanced machines lack the hands needed for their upkeep? With technology evolving at breakneck speed, the real question emerges: Are we doing enough to prepare the next generation, ensuring the skies remain safe? The future of aviation hangs in the balance - will we rise to the challenge, or are we setting the stage for a talent void in the face of unparalleled technological advancements. #aircraftengineering #aviationindustry #aviationsafety #aviationcareers #aviationjobs #internship #aviationtraining #aviationinnovation #mroservices #airlines #airlineindustry
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Aircraft Maintenance Graduate Trainee | Aerospace | Clean Energy | Propulsion | Hydrogen | Founder, Aerospace with Annie | STEM Education Advocate | Committed to sustainable aviation and inspiring future STEM leaders
WHICH ARE YOU DOING? For young aspiring Aerospace Engineers, it's often easy to get lost in the sea of many amazing career opportunities in the Industry. Sometimes, testing out the waters can easily become a road block to actually knowing the way forward. Instead of want to try out all the possibilities, strategically select a few (max 5) and concentrate on 1️⃣ Making Research and gathering knowledge on the specializations. 2️⃣ Securing Internships to test the waters. 3️⃣ Seeking guidance from Aerospace Engineers Dearest AeroLovelies, For you to know the way, you need to know the destination. This helps you decide the best path for you. I hope this helps. Have a blue sky day ✈️ 🖼️ Different Aerospace Engineering Careers... by Abby Maltese.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Aircraft Maintenance Graduate Trainee | Aerospace | Clean Energy | Propulsion | Hydrogen | Founder, Aerospace with Annie | STEM Education Advocate | Committed to sustainable aviation and inspiring future STEM leaders
The dream of every aspiring Aircraft Engineer is an Aircraft Maintenance Engineering Internship with hands-on experience in Aircraft Maintenance and Repair Operations. "Did you think they'd just let you begin work on their Aircraft?" That was what my brother, Olusola Ojewunmi told me after my first day at Arik Air Limited back in 2021. I was ready to go all into doing "Engineer" things, so it was quite painful to know I'd be working in an office for the time being. Fast forward to almost 3 years after, at Onedot Aviation for my Graduate Training program, I came prepared. I knew I'd be working in an office for the time being to get on track with company procedures before I begin my dream work. Still, it hasn't been entirely easy. But in all, I've learnt to trust the process. It isn't easy, but it's absolutely necessary. Would I do it again if I could? Well, to be honest, I've got no choice, but to do it. Why? To gain in-depth knowledge on the totality of Aircraft Maintenance and not just the Engineering Aspects. My Dearest AeroLovelies, I know we are all eager to start the "Engineer" things during our Internships and Graduate Trainings. That has been our dreams for so long. But to be able to truly understand the beauty of Aircraft Maintenance, it's important to work in other related departments. Annie is enjoying her time at the Quality Assurance department. You too should. #aircraftmaintenance #aviation
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
🌟 Exciting Achievement! 🌟 I’m thrilled to share that I’ve recently completed a certificate in Aircraft Maintenance and Safety Engineering. This course has equipped me with essential knowledge that will be invaluable as I embark on my upcoming internship in aircraft maintenance. Key Learnings from the Course: - Introduction to Aircraft Maintenance: Understanding basic practices, safety procedures, and the fundamentals of maintenance operations. - Ground Handling Operations and Equipment: Gaining insights into the essential equipment and procedures involved in aircraft ground handling. - Subsystem Servicing: Learning about the maintenance and servicing of various aircraft subsystems. - Safety and Inspection: Emphasizing the importance of safety practices and inspection procedures to ensure aircraft reliability and compliance. - Aircraft Hardware and Materials: Familiarizing myself with the materials, systems, and processes used in aircraft hardware. I’m looking forward to applying this knowledge in a practical setting and further expanding my skills in the field. #AircraftMaintenance #SafetyEngineering #Aviation #ProfessionalDevelopment #AircraftEngineering #MechanicalEngineering #ContinuousLearning #CareerGrowth #AviationMaintenance #AerospaceEngineering #AeronauticalEngineering #MaintenanceEngineering #EngineeringSkills #AviationSafety #GroundHandling #SubsystemServicing
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
🛠️🌟 It's wonderful to hear about your journey of skill development and the camaraderie you've found. ✈️ #Jetstar #EngineeringExcellence #TWAI #AirlineTechnology