Security Intern

Location: Manassas, Virginia
Job ID: 715339BR

Description:

Lockheed Martin Rotary and Mission Systems is seeking a Summer 2026 Security Intern. In this role you will support RMS Security Management staff at the Manassas, VA facility in daily operations while developing, administering, and auditing security programs to ensure compliance with government regulations for the protection of classified materials and sensitive data. Additionally, you will learn about the multi-disciplinary role of Security through development opportunities with Program Security and Compliance, Investigations, Operations, and Counterintelligence, and Classified Cyber Security. The successful candidate will have problem solving skills and a process-oriented mindset.

Must be a US Citizen.; This position will require a government security clearance

Basic Qualifications:

• Pursuing a bachelor’s degree in criminology, criminal justice, homeland security, emergency management, international studies, or related discipline.
• Must be a US Citizen; this position will require a government security clearance. This position is located at a facility that requires special access.
• Ability to review, interpret and implement security policies and requirements.
• Proficiency in Microsoft Office applications (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, etc.).

Desired Skills:

• Interest in learning about the protection of sensitive data and administering security requirements in the workplace.
• Strong written and verbal communications, interpersonal relations, and analytical skills.
• Ability to effectively manage multiple tasks simultaneously.

Research Project Intern

DC SAFE is the only 24/7 crisis intervention agency for domestic violence in the District of Columbia, serving over 10,000 survivors and their families annually. Our mission is to ensure the safety and self-determination of survivors through emergency services, court advocacy, and system reform. This is an ideal position for individuals seeking research experience and who are passionate about addressing gender-based violence.

Internship Description:
The Research Project Intern works alongside DC SAFE Advocates to assist survivors of domestic violence. Interns primarily support DC SAFE clients by:

• Compiling data through client case notes, direct interviews, documentation, and submission
• Assisting with reviewing, analyzing, and reporting on internal and external responses to domestic violence survivors using collected data
• Supporting various projects, depending on the organization’s priorities at the time

The primary objective of a Research Project Intern is to collect and interpret data for initiatives that support survivors of domestic violence in Washington, DC. Data sources may include online correspondence, case notes, interviews, and other materials. In addition to direct service support, interns contribute to improving survivors’ safety and well-being through systems advocacy. This is an excellent opportunity for students pursuing or considering careers in social work, social justice, public health, law, or criminal justice.

This position is a volunteer, unpaid internship. We will assist interns in obtaining course credit for the internship if requested.

Responsibilities:

• Complete 40 hours of Domestic Violence Core Competency Training to obtain Advocate Privilege in the District of Columbia (provided by DC SAFE)
• Attend the in-person DC SAFE onboarding training of 20-30 hours (provided by DC SAFE)
• Attend partner and continuum meetings as needed, determined by project leads
• Maintain client records and DC SAFE databases with accuracy and confidentiality
• Conduct client interviews and correspond with DC SAFE partners
• Compile research reports as needed
• Perform additional duties as assigned

Requirements:

• Currently enrolled in an accredited college or graduate program with a concentration in women’s studies, social work, social justice, public health, law, or criminal justice
• Interest and/or experience in qualitative research collection and reporting
• Demonstrated interest in women’s rights, survivor empowerment, public interest law, or community service
• Ability to complete mandatory 40-hour training program
• Ability to complete an end-of-term research report
• Fluency in Spanish or Amharic is a plus
• Internship hours may vary depending on project needs; the majority of hours will fall Monday-Friday during traditional business hours (8:30am-4:30pm), with occasional evenings or weekend work
• Strong attention to detail

How to Apply:
Please complete the internship interest form available on our website. Then, email your resume and cover letter as a single combined PDF to our Onboarding Specialist, Joanna Spradlin, at jspradlin@dcsafe.org. Include “Research Project Internship Application” in the subject line. In your cover letter, please specify your time availability and if you are pursuing a Bachelor’s or Master’s Degree. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis unless otherwise noted.

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Intelligence and Counterintelligence (IN) is recruiting Summer 2026 DOE Scholars, and UMD students are encouraged to apply. This paid opportunity is ideal for Terps interested in national security, intelligence work, STEM-driven policy, or the intersection of science and government service.

This program offers a powerful chance to gain hands-on experience protecting national security information, supporting cutting-edge scientific initiatives, and contributing to work that connects intelligence, technology, and federal policy.

Apply

What Is DOE Intelligence & Counterintelligence?

The DOE’s Office of Intelligence and Counterintelligence plays a unique role across nearly 30 offices nationwide. Their mission includes:

• Safeguarding vital national security technologies
• Leveraging DOE’s world-class scientific expertise
• Supporting policymakers on defense, cyber, homeland security, energy security, and intelligence initiatives

As a Scholar, you won’t just observe—you’ll contribute to projects shaping national security today.

What You’ll Do as a DOE Scholar

Appointments may involve work in:

• Engineering & scientific research
• Technology development
• Cybersecurity
• Public policy
• Business & government relations

You’ll receive training, mentoring, and professional support throughout the program.

Key Internship Details

Application Deadline: February 16, 2026 at 8:00 AM ET

Stipend

• $900 per week for undergraduate students
• $950 per week for graduate students/recent grads

Travel Support

Up to $1,000 for participants traveling more than 50 miles to their placement site.

Location

• Washington, DC headquarters
• OR an approved IN location nationwide
• Some assignments may be hybrid or fully virtual

Appointment Length

Varies depending on assignment and project needs.

Who’s Eligible?

This opportunity is open to undergraduate students, graduate students, and recent graduates (within the last 5 years) who:

• Are U.S. citizens
• Are 18 years or older
• Are you pursuing a degree in:
  • STEM fields
  • Public policy
  • Law
  • Social sciences
  • Or other disciplines supporting the DOE mission

Relevant areas include:
Computer & Data Sciences, Geosciences, Environmental Sciences, Math, Social/Behavioral Sciences, and more.

Why Terps Should Apply

This program is a standout option if you’re interested in:

• National security & intelligence
• High-impact federal careers
• Technology, cybersecurity, or research
• Policy, law, or government service

Plus, the combination of competitive pay, professional mentorship, and top-tier federal exposure makes this a résumé-building experience with long-term career value.

How to Apply

Click “Apply” on the DOE Scholars page to begin your application.

Don’t forget: Deadline is February 16, 2026 at 8:00 AM ET.

If you want help reviewing your résumé, prepping your application, or exploring related opportunities, the Feller Center is here to support you!

Research Project Intern

DC SAFE is the only 24/7 crisis intervention agency for domestic violence in the District of Columbia, serving over 10,000 survivors and their families annually. Our mission is to ensure the safety and self-determination of survivors through emergency services, court advocacy, and system reform. This is an ideal position for individuals seeking research experience and who are passionate about addressing gender-based violence.

Internship Description:
The Research Project Intern works alongside DC SAFE Advocates to assist survivors of domestic violence. Interns primarily support DC SAFE clients by:

• Compiling data through client case notes, direct interviews, documentation, and submission
• Assisting with reviewing, analyzing, and reporting on internal and external responses to domestic violence survivors using collected data
• Supporting various projects, depending on the organization’s priorities at the time

The primary objective of a Research Project Intern is to collect and interpret data for initiatives that support survivors of domestic violence in Washington, DC. Data sources may include online correspondence, case notes, interviews, and other materials. In addition to direct service support, interns contribute to improving survivors’ safety and well-being through systems advocacy. This is an excellent opportunity for students pursuing or considering careers in social work, social justice, public health, law, or criminal justice.

This position is a volunteer, unpaid internship. We will assist interns in obtaining course credit for the internship if requested.

Responsibilities:

• Complete 40 hours of Domestic Violence Core Competency Training to obtain Advocate Privilege in the District of Columbia (provided by DC SAFE)
• Attend the in-person DC SAFE onboarding training of 20-30 hours (provided by DC SAFE)
• Attend partner and continuum meetings as needed, determined by project leads
• Maintain client records and DC SAFE databases with accuracy and confidentiality
• Conduct client interviews and correspond with DC SAFE partners
• Compile research reports as needed
• Perform additional duties as assigned

Requirements:

• Currently enrolled in an accredited college or graduate program with a concentration in women’s studies, social work, social justice, public health, law, or criminal justice
• Interest and/or experience in qualitative research collection and reporting
• Demonstrated interest in women’s rights, survivor empowerment, public interest law, or community service
• Ability to complete mandatory 40-hour training program
• Ability to complete an end-of-term research report
• Fluency in Spanish or Amharic is a plus
• Internship hours may vary depending on project needs; the majority of hours will fall Monday-Friday during traditional business hours (8:30am-4:30pm), with occasional evenings or weekend work
• Strong attention to detail

How to Apply:
Please complete the internship interest form available on our website. Then, email your resume and cover letter as a single combined PDF to our Onboarding Specialist, Joanna Spradlin, at jspradlin@dcsafe.org. Include “Research Project Internship Application” in the subject line. In your cover letter, please specify your time availability and if you are pursuing a Bachelor’s or Master’s Degree. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis unless otherwise noted.