Skip to main content

NISC

Intern - Quality Engineer

Lake St. Louis, MOinternshipinternAdded yesterday

About this role

NISC seeks a Quality Engineer Intern to support software testing and quality assurance for enterprise solutions serving energy cooperatives. You'll execute testing tasks, document results, write release notes, and collaborate with design teams on a real summer internship project.

What you'll do

  • Perform basic-level testing tasks to verify software changes meet specifications and quality standards
  • Research, execute, and report on testing scenarios and results
  • Write release notes and system enhancement documentation
  • Participate in design team meetings to understand product enhancements
  • Test system documentation and suggest improvements
  • Support quality assurance processes across enterprise software products

What they're looking for

  • Analytical problem-solving
  • Attention to detail
  • Software testing fundamentals
  • Documentation writing
  • Quick learner mentality
  • Self-driven work approach
  • Adaptability to change
  • Communication skills

Benefits

  • Real project experience with enterprise-level software
  • Mentorship from experienced quality engineering teams
  • Exposure to AI-forward technology company
  • Impact on solutions serving millions of homes
  • Summer internship opportunity (May-August 2027)
  • Work for ComputerWorld's Best Places to Work winner
Apply with Autofill

Opens the application — the Jobs AI extension fills it for you. Set up autofill

Opens the official application on the employer’s site. No login required.

NISC

NISC builds software solutions for utilities, broadband, and telecommunications companies, including provisioning systems, meter data management, and intelligent automation platforms. The company is hiring Software Developers II for full-stack development roles focused on web applications, data analytics, and emerging technologies across multiple locations.

Website
nisc.coop
View all jobs at NISC

Likely interview questions

  • What testing methodologies or tools have you used in academic or personal projects?
  • Describe a time you found and documented a bug or issue—how did you communicate it?