AI Engineering Intern
M3 USA
Fort Washington, PAFresher2h agovia LinkedIn
This job at a glance
- Who can apply
- New grads and up to 1 year
- Must know
- PythonTypeScriptGit
- Nice to have
- JavaScriptHTMLCSSLLMs
- Work
- Remote · internship
- Pay
- Not stated by the employer.
- Skill demand
- Python77%TypeScript19%Git16%JavaScript10%of 99 similar entry-level jobs posted in the US this week
- Listed
- Nov 11, 2026 · still open
Sign in free to see which of these skills your resume already shows.
About M3
A Japanese global leader in the provision of ground-breaking and innovative technological and research solutions to the healthcare industry.
Job Description
Build and ship:
- Own a project end to end: understand the problem, build a working version, get it in front of users, improve it based on what they say.
- Write code that other people can read and maintain. AI-generated or not, it carries your name.
- Demo your work regularly to the product and engineering team, as well as to the business teams who requested it.
Work with the businesses:
- Talk to the people whose jobs your tool touches. Watch how they actually work rather than taking a feature request at face value.
- Translate what you hear into something you can build this week, not next quarter.
AI-augmented development:
- Use agentic AI tools (such as Claude Code) as your default workflow.
- Develop judgment about where these tools help and where they quietly produce garbage. Bring that back to the engineering team.
- Try new tools as they ship and tell us what you found, including the failures.
Requirements & Tech Stack
- Actively pursuing or recently obtained a degree in Computer Science or a related field.
- Hands-on use of at least one AI coding agent to build something, whether a class project, a side project, or a hackathon entry.
- Working knowledge of a programming language: Python, TypeScript, or similar.
- Comfort in a terminal. You should not need a GUI for git.
- Ability to pick up unfamiliar tools by reading docs and trying things.
Preferred
- Web development experience (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and any modern framework).
- Knowledge of how LLMs work under the hood, not only how to prompt them.
- Anything you have built that other people used, even briefly.