Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) is a U.S. Department of Energy/National Nuclear Security Administration laboratory in Livermore, California, conducting research for national security, energy, and fundamental science. Founded in 1952 and operated by Lawrence Livermore National Security, LLC, LLNL’s portfolio spans stockpile stewardship, high-performance computing, and the National Ignition Facility laser program, with work funded primarily through federal contracts and appropriations for defense, intelligence, and civilian agencies.
Open Positions at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
5 open positions
Software Engineer developing and operating secure, mission-critical applications, APIs, web interfaces, and scientific visualization tools for Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. The role offers broad technical ownership across architecture, implementation, deployment, and operations in support of national security programs.
Join LLNL’s Cyber and Critical Infrastructure Summer Institute as an undergraduate intern supporting cybersecurity research and tool development for national security missions. Projects may include network analysis, intrusion detection, malware analysis, reverse engineering, incident response, and critical-infrastructure cybersecurity.
Lead advanced cybersecurity and AI research that identifies adversarial behaviors, vulnerabilities, and threats to operational technology and critical infrastructure. The role combines cyber research, machine learning, malware and network analysis, and development of specialized software tools for U.S. national security missions.
A summer undergraduate internship focused on DevOps and platform engineering at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. Interns will gain hands-on experience with Kubernetes, Git, cloud-native deployment, infrastructure automation, and production software operations while contributing to research and presenting their work.
Lead advanced cybersecurity research focused on red teaming, blue teaming, threat analysis, and defense of critical infrastructure, Federal networks, and operational technology systems. The role combines cyber-physical security research, vulnerability assessment, adversary emulation, and technical leadership.