Bureau Veritas

Bureau Veritas - Asset Management & Transactional Due Diligence Divisions - Project Scheduling Coordinator Intern

Detailed listing

Delivery

Hybrid source value: Hybrid (In-Person and Online)

Length

About 13 to 17 weeks source value: 91 - 120 days

Type

Project Scheduling Coordinator Intern

Branches

Air Force, Army, Coast Guard, Marine Corps, Navy, Space Force

Target MOCs

Electrical Systems Technician (Enlisted) 3302 Navy; Electrical Systems Maintainer (Enlisted) 3699 Navy; Shipboard Elevator Mechanical Maintenance (Enlisted) 743B Navy; NAMTS Hydraulics Repair Technician (Enlisted) 761A Navy; Shipboard Elevator Electrical Maintenance (Enlisted) 764A Navy; Shipboard Elevator Hydraulic/Mechanical System Mechanic (Enlisted) 4296 Navy; Shipboard Elevator Electronic/Electrical Systems Maintenance Tech (Enlisted) 4671 Navy

Career field

Architecture and Engineering, Business and Financial Operations

Summary

Elevator Inspector Trainee – SkillBridge Internship As an Elevator Inspector Trainee, you will receive full training during your SkillBridge internship to become a certified elevator inspector. You’ll gain hands-on experience inspecting elevators, escalators, moving walks, and other vertical transportation systems, including new construction, modernization, repairs, and daily operations. Working alongside certified inspectors, you will: • Learn to perform inspections that ensure compliance with safety codes and standards. • Verify that installation, repair, and operational work meets codes, drawings, plans, and specifications. • Develop technical skills in a regulated, safety-focused environment. The internship concludes with the Qualified Elevator Inspector (QEI) exam, provided by QEI Services, Inc., an ANSI-accredited certification body.

Eligibility

The ideal candidate has a military background in technical maintenance and systems operations, especially with direct experience in elevators and mechanical/electrical systems. Relevant MOCs include Shipboard Elevator Mechanical Maintenance (743B), Shipboard Elevator Electrical Maintenance (764A), Shipboard Elevator Hydraulic/Mechanical System Mechanic (4296), and Shipboard Elevator Electronic/Electrical Systems Maintenance Tech (4671), demonstrating hands-on work with elevator systems, hydraulics, electrical circuitry, and safety-critical inspections in complex, regulated environments. Candidates with Electrical Systems Technician (3302, 3699) or NAMTS Hydraulics Repair (761A) experience bring complementary expertise in electrical and hydraulic systems, which is directly applicable to elevator inspection, troubleshooting, and compliance verification. In short, we’re seeking military personnel with either direct shipboard elevator maintenance experience or strong technical experience in mechanical, electrical, or hydraulic systems within safety-critical environments.

What the work involves

Elevator Inspector Trainee – SkillBridge Internship What You’ll Do: • Learn how to inspect elevators, escalators, moving walks, and other lift systems. • Get hands-on experience with new installations, repairs, modernization, and daily operations. • Work side-by-side with certified elevator inspectors who will guide your training. • Read and understand equipment plans, blueprints, and safety codes. • Test and evaluate equipment to make sure it meets safety standards. • Learn to identify issues and recommend safe solutions. What You’ll Learn: • Mechanical and electrical principles for elevators and lifts. • Step-by-step inspection processes for various types of equipment. • How to apply safety codes and regulations in real-world settings. • How to work safely in industrial environments and coordinate with service teams. End Goal: • Complete the internship ready to take the Qualified Elevator Inspector (QEI) exam through QEI Services, Inc., an ANSI-accredited certification body. Environment: • Mostly field work, with limited office time. • Daily hands-on experience with real equipment under expert guidance. Salary Range (after certification): $70k – $150k (depending on location).

Locations

• Houston, TX

Bureau Veritas - National Elevator Inspection Services

Detailed listing

Delivery

In person source value: In-Person

Length

About 13 to 17 weeks source value: 91 - 120 days

Branches

Air Force, Army, Coast Guard, Marine Corps, Navy, Space Force

Career field

Production

Defense Industrial Base

Yes

Summary

Position Overview Bureau Veritas is seeking eligible SERVICE MEMBERS (ALL RANKS) whom are eligible for SkillBridge/CSP before exiting service to join our California inspection team. In this role, you'll conduct safety inspections of elevators, escalators, moving walks, and other conveyances across commercial, residential, and public facilities. You'll ensure compliance with California's Elevator Safety Orders and the ASME A17.1 family of standards, protecting public safety while maintaining the highest professional standards.

What the work involves

Key Responsibilities Conduct Periodic Safety Inspections: Perform thorough inspections of electric and hydraulic elevators, escalators, dumbwaiters, moving walks, and lifts in accordance with California Division of Occupational Safety and Health (Cal/OSHA) regulations Issue Permits to Operate: Evaluate compliance and issue Permits to Operate for conveyances meeting safety standards Apply Code Standards: Objectively interpret and consistently apply ASME A17.1 standards, A17.2 Inspectors Manual, and California Elevator Safety Orders Document Findings: Maintain detailed inspection records and communicate findings to facility owners and operators Follow Safety Protocols: Adhere to all NEIS (National Elevator Inspection Service) safety policies and Bureau Veritas safety standards Collaborate Professionally: Work cooperatively with building owners, maintenance staff, and the public Continuous Learning: Stay current with code updates, standards changes, and inspection best practice Required Qualifications Must hold or be eligible to obtain California Certified Elevator Inspector certification under Cal. Code Regs. Tit. 8, § 3003Minimum 4 years of experience in mechanical or electrical fields at the journeyman level Minimum 1 year of direct experience in the design, construction, installation, repair, or inspection of elevators Alternative: College-level engineering education may substitute for non-elevator experience on a year-for-year basis Demonstrated knowledge of fundamental mechanical and electrical principles as applied to elevators and conveyances Training & Knowledge Completion of at least 90 days of intensive elevator inspection training in California under direct supervision of a certified inspector (or willingness to complete prior to certification)Strong understanding of ASME A17.1 and A17.2 standards and California Elevator Safety Orders/Ability to interpret written code documents and make sound technical inferences Strong understanding of the California Regulations related to Conveyances Personal Qualifications Good moral character and fitness for the position Physically able to perform duties safely and efficiently (including climbing, bending, and working at heights)Ability to work independently and make objective, consistent decisions Strong communication skills and professional demeanor Preferred Qualifications Current California Certified Elevator Inspector certification Prior experience with Bureau Veritas or similar inspection organizations Familiarity with digital inspection reporting systems Experience with multiple elevator types and manufacturers

Locations

• CA

Bureau Veritas - Primary Integration

Detailed listing

Delivery

Hybrid source value: Hybrid (In-Person and Online)

Length

Duration not stated The DoD listing does not state a length for this program. Ask the organization directly.

Branches

Air Force, Army, Coast Guard, Marine Corps, Navy, Space Force

Target MOCs

USN - All Nuclear ratings, MMA, MM, EM (E-5 or above) USAF - AGE (E4 or above) USMC - 1161, 1141, 1171, 5341 (E5 or above) US Army - 91J, 52D, 94E (E5 or above) Coast Guard - MK, AMT (E5 or above)

Career field

Architecture and Engineering, Construction and Extraction, Management

Summary

The Role and Responsibility of a Cx Engineer in Data Center Commissioning Core Purpose The Commissioning (CxA) Authority is a third-party firm hired to represent the client. Third party means they are not the designer, not the contractor, and not the equipment vendor. The Cx engineer’s only role is to represent the client’s interests by testing and reporting on how the systems perform.A Cx engineer’s role is to test, observe, and identify. They do not install, repair, or redesign equipment. They are not builders, fixers, or designers - those responsibilities stay with the contractor, vendor, or Engineer of Record (EOR). Their responsibility is to stand apart, provide an unbiased evaluation, and ensure that system integrity and owner requirements are met. What a Cx Engineer Is Responsible For1.Testing and Verificationo Execute scripted tests to confirm proper system functionality, redundancy, and failover.o Identify and clearly document deficiencies, risks, or non-conformance.o The Commissioning Authority (CxA) leads, plans, schedules, and coordinates the commissioning team. The on-site commissioning team includes: o The General Contractoro The equipment vendorso The mechanical or electrical contractoro The BMS/EPMS vendor The CxA’s responsibilities include: o Organizing and leading the teamo Preparing and updating the Commissioning Plano Verifying design documents align with Owner’s Project Requirements (OPRs)o Defining testing requirementso Maintaining an Issues Log to capture deviationso Conducting tests, documenting outcomeso Preparing the final Commissioning Process Report and Systems Manualo Recommending system acceptance to the owner2. Issue Identification and Trackingo Capture problems in an issues logo Follow through until resolutiono Ensure each item is closed by the responsible party3. Safety and Load Protectiono Maintain safety standards and never allow tests to endanger staff, equipment, or live load4. Objective Reportingo Report findings factually and transparently to owners, contractors, and vendorso Stay impartial — advocate only for the facility’s operational reliability. What a Cx Engineer Is Not Responsible For1. Correcting Issueso Cx engineers do not repair, rewire, or adjust systemso Responsibility for correcting deficiencies lies with vendors, contractors, or installers2.Altering Designo If a test exposes a design flaw, the solution belongs to the EOR3.Operating Equipmento Cx engineers do not operate or take ownership of systemso They may direct or witness vendors performing actions during tests, but they do not manipulate equipment themselves4.Owner’s Business Decisionso Budget, schedule, or contractual impacts remain outside the Cx engineer’s roleo Their authority is technical, not financial Industry Standards Backing This philosophy is not just opinion - it is reinforced by multiple professional associations and standards bodies: • ASHRAE - Guideline 0 and Standard 202 define commissioning as a quality-focused process of evaluation and documentation to verify that systems meet the Owner’s Project Requirements (OPRs). The Cx Authority plans, tests, and reports - but does not correct or redesign. • BCxA (Building Commissioning Association) - Positions the Cx professional as the owner’s advocate, responsible for impartial verification and documentation. Their code of ethics emphasizes independence and neutrality. • ACG (AABC Commissioning Group) - In their Guidelines for Total Building Commissioning, ACG defines the Cx role as ensuring systems are installed and function per OPRs, with corrections belonging to contractors and vendors. • NEBB (National Environmental Balancing Bureau) - Through certification programs, NEBB reinforces that commissioning professionals test and validate systems, but installation and correction remain the contractor’s responsibility. • USGBC / LEED – Commissioning is required for certification, and the CxA must be independent of design and construction teams. The CxA verifies and documents, while designers and contractors correct deficiencies. • Uptime Institute (Data center-specific) - Their Tier Certification of Constructed Facility (TCCF) process depends on commissioning to prove redundancy and resiliency. The Cx team’s role is to verify Tier compliance - not to alter equipment or correct vendor work.

Eligibility

https://careers.bureauveritas.com/job-invite/209197/No moving violations with in 5 years Ability to pass drug screening Mobility to lift 50lbs or more

What the work involves

The Role and Responsibility of a Cx Engineer in Data Center Commissioning Core Purpose The Commissioning (CxA) Authority is a third-party firm hired to represent the client. Third party means they are not the designer, not the contractor, and not the equipment vendor. The Cx engineer’s only role is to represent the client’s interests by testing and reporting on how the systems perform.A Cx engineer’s role is to test, observe, and identify. They do not install, repair, or redesign equipment. They are not builders, fixers, or designers - those responsibilities stay with the contractor, vendor, or Engineer of Record (EOR). Their responsibility is to stand apart, provide an unbiased evaluation, and ensure that system integrity and owner requirements are met. What a Cx Engineer Is Responsible For1.Testing and Verificationo Execute scripted tests to confirm proper system functionality, redundancy, and failover.o Identify and clearly document deficiencies, risks, or non-conformance.o The Commissioning Authority (CxA) leads, plans, schedules, and coordinates the commissioning team. The on-site commissioning team includes: o The General Contractoro The equipment vendorso The mechanical or electrical contractoro The BMS/EPMS vendor The CxA’s responsibilities include: o Organizing and leading the teamo Preparing and updating the Commissioning Plano Verifying design documents align with Owner’s Project Requirements (OPRs)o Defining testing requirementso Maintaining an Issues Log to capture deviationso Conducting tests, documenting outcomeso Preparing the final Commissioning Process Report and Systems Manualo Recommending system acceptance to the owner2. Issue Identification and Trackingo Capture problems in an issues logo Follow through until resolutiono Ensure each item is closed by the responsible party3. Safety and Load Protectiono Maintain safety standards and never allow tests to endanger staff, equipment, or live load4. Objective Reportingo Report findings factually and transparently to owners, contractors, and vendorso Stay impartial — advocate only for the facility’s operational reliability. What a Cx Engineer Is Not Responsible For1. Correcting Issueso Cx engineers do not repair, rewire, or adjust systemso Responsibility for correcting deficiencies lies with vendors, contractors, or installers2.Altering Designo If a test exposes a design flaw, the solution belongs to the EOR3.Operating Equipmento Cx engineers do not operate or take ownership of systemso They may direct or witness vendors performing actions during tests, but they do not manipulate equipment themselves4.Owner’s Business Decisionso Budget, schedule, or contractual impacts remain outside the Cx engineer’s roleo Their authority is technical, not financial Industry Standards Backing This philosophy is not just opinion - it is reinforced by multiple professional associations and standards bodies: • ASHRAE - Guideline 0 and Standard 202 define commissioning as a quality-focused process of evaluation and documentation to verify that systems meet the Owner’s Project Requirements (OPRs). The Cx Authority plans, tests, and reports - but does not correct or redesign. • BCxA (Building Commissioning Association) - Positions the Cx professional as the owner’s advocate, responsible for impartial verification and documentation. Their code of ethics emphasizes independence and neutrality. • ACG (AABC Commissioning Group) - In their Guidelines for Total Building Commissioning, ACG defines the Cx role as ensuring systems are installed and function per OPRs, with corrections belonging to contractors and vendors. • NEBB (National Environmental Balancing Bureau) - Through certification programs, NEBB reinforces that commissioning professionals test and validate systems, but installation and correction remain the contractor’s responsibility. • USGBC / LEED – Commissioning is required for certification, and the CxA must be independent of design and construction teams. The CxA verifies and documents, while designers and contractors correct deficiencies. • Uptime Institute (Data center-specific) - Their Tier Certification of Constructed Facility (TCCF) process depends on commissioning to prove redundancy and resiliency. The Cx team’s role is to verify Tier compliance - not to alter equipment or correct vendor work.

Locations

• Nationwide, Houston, TX

Bureau Veritas - Primary Integration - Internship Program

Detailed listing

Delivery

Hybrid source value: Hybrid (In-Person and Online)

Length

Duration not stated The DoD listing does not state a length for this program. Ask the organization directly.

Type

Internship Program

Branches

Air Force, Army, Coast Guard, Marine Corps, Navy, Space Force

Target MOCs

USN - All Nuclear ratings, MMA, MM, EM (E-5 or above) USAF - AGE (E4 or above) USMC - 1161, 1141, 1171, 5341 (E5 or above) US Army - 91J, 52D, 94E (E5 or above) Coast Guard - MK, AMT (E5 or above)

Career field

Architecture and Engineering, Construction and Extraction, Management

Eligibility

No moving violations with in 5 years Ability to pass drug screening Mobility to lift 50lbs or more

What the work involves

The Role and Responsibility of a Cx Engineer in Data Center Commissioning Core Purpose The Commissioning (CxA) Authority is a third-party firm hired to represent the client. Third party means they are not the designer, not the contractor, and not the equipment vendor. The Cx engineer’s only role is to represent the client’s interests by testing and reporting on how the systems perform.A Cx engineer’s role is to test, observe, and identify. They do not install, repair, or redesign equipment. They are not builders, fixers, or designers - those responsibilities stay with the contractor, vendor, or Engineer of Record (EOR). Their responsibility is to stand apart, provide an unbiased evaluation, and ensure that system integrity and owner requirements are met. What a Cx Engineer Is Responsible For1.Testing and Verificationo Execute scripted tests to confirm proper system functionality, redundancy, and failover.o Identify and clearly document deficiencies, risks, or non-conformance.o The Commissioning Authority (CxA) leads, plans, schedules, and coordinates the commissioning team. The on-site commissioning team includes: o The General Contractoro The equipment vendorso The mechanical or electrical contractoro The BMS/EPMS vendor The CxA’s responsibilities include: o Organizing and leading the teamo Preparing and updating the Commissioning Plano Verifying design documents align with Owner’s Project Requirements (OPRs)o Defining testing requirementso Maintaining an Issues Log to capture deviationso Conducting tests, documenting outcomeso Preparing the final Commissioning Process Report and Systems Manualo Recommending system acceptance to the owner2. Issue Identification and Trackingo Capture problems in an issues logo Follow through until resolutiono Ensure each item is closed by the responsible party3. Safety and Load Protectiono Maintain safety standards and never allow tests to endanger staff, equipment, or live load4. Objective Reportingo Report findings factually and transparently to owners, contractors, and vendorso Stay impartial — advocate only for the facility’s operational reliability. What a Cx Engineer Is Not Responsible For1. Correcting Issueso Cx engineers do not repair, rewire, or adjust systemso Responsibility for correcting deficiencies lies with vendors, contractors, or installers2.Altering Designo If a test exposes a design flaw, the solution belongs to the EOR3.Operating Equipmento Cx engineers do not operate or take ownership of systemso They may direct or witness vendors performing actions during tests, but they do not manipulate equipment themselves4.Owner’s Business Decisionso Budget, schedule, or contractual impacts remain outside the Cx engineer’s roleo Their authority is technical, not financial Industry Standards Backing This philosophy is not just opinion - it is reinforced by multiple professional associations and standards bodies: • ASHRAE - Guideline 0 and Standard 202 define commissioning as a quality-focused process of evaluation and documentation to verify that systems meet the Owner’s Project Requirements (OPRs). The Cx Authority plans, tests, and reports - but does not correct or redesign. • BCxA (Building Commissioning Association) - Positions the Cx professional as the owner’s advocate, responsible for impartial verification and documentation. Their code of ethics emphasizes independence and neutrality. • ACG (AABC Commissioning Group) - In their Guidelines for Total Building Commissioning, ACG defines the Cx role as ensuring systems are installed and function per OPRs, with corrections belonging to contractors and vendors. • NEBB (National Environmental Balancing Bureau) - Through certification programs, NEBB reinforces that commissioning professionals test and validate systems, but installation and correction remain the contractor’s responsibility. • USGBC / LEED – Commissioning is required for certification, and the CxA must be independent of design and construction teams. The CxA verifies and documents, while designers and contractors correct deficiencies. • Uptime Institute (Data center-specific) - Their Tier Certification of Constructed Facility (TCCF) process depends on commissioning to prove redundancy and resiliency. The Cx team’s role is to verify Tier compliance - not to alter equipment or correct vendor work.

Locations

• Ft. Meade, MD
• Ellicott City, Maryland, MD
• Houston, TX

Bureau Veritas – Asset Management - Facility Assessment & Asset Management Intern

Detailed listing

Delivery

Hybrid source value: Hybrid (In-Person and Online)

Length

About 13 to 17 weeks source value: 91 - 120 days

Type

Facility Assessment & Asset Management Intern

Branches

Air Force, Army, Coast Guard, Marine Corps, Navy, Space Force

Target MOCs

42A; 36B; 35F; 37F; YN; LS; IT; NC; 3F0X1; 3S0X1; 3F1X1; 3D0X2; 0151; 3043; 0231; 0152; PA; FS; IT

Career field

Architecture and Engineering, Building and Grounds Cleaning and Maintenance

Defense Industrial Base

Yes

Summary

We are seeking a detail-oriented Technical Project Administrator Intern to support our Technical Project Coordinators in the seamless execution of projects from start to finish. In this role, you will provide both technical and administrative support to field and operations teams, ensuring each task is set up, coordinated, scheduled, and completed efficiently. You’ll be responsible for managing project data within our internal asset management software platform, maintaining organized digital filing systems, and communicating with key stakeholders to keep projects on track. You will also document and report findings to clients and management, contributing directly to the success of each project. This internship offers hands-on experience with the full project lifecycle, exposure to client deliverables, and the opportunity to develop proficiency with professional tools such as Microsoft Office Suite and Adobe Acrobat Pro.

Eligibility

Eager to learn new software, can follow specific instructions and very detail oriented individuals are highly desired!

What the work involves

SkillBridge Intern - Technical Project Administrator. We are seeking a motivated Technical Project Administrator Intern to support project execution from initiation through closeout. This role provides hands-on experience assisting with project coordination, data management, scheduling, and stakeholder communication, while supporting field and operations teams. The ideal candidate is detail-oriented, organized, and eager to gain exposure to project lifecycle management and client deliverables in a fast-paced, technical environment. Core Responsibilities:1. Supports the dedicated Technical Project Coordinator(s) from project assignment through delivery, by providing day-to-day operational and administrative assistance across active programs.2. Assists with initial setup, including ensuring projects are accurately created and maintained within the Asset Calc platform.3. Provides Asset Calc support and validates data inputs to support accurate project tracking, reporting, and financial alignment.4. Establishes and maintains standardized digital project structures, including creation and organization of required subfolders in SharePoint, P-Drive, or other designated systems.5. Assists in monitoring project documentation to ensure required materials are received, stored correctly, and accessible to project teams.6. Coordinates with internal stakeholders to confirm project readiness, identify missing information, and support smooth handoffs between award and execution phases.7. Learns and applies BV tools, systems, and workflows while contributing to continuous improvement of project setup and operational processes.8. Provides general project administrative support as assigned, gaining exposure to project lifecycle management, asset management operations, and client delivery requirements.9. Under the guidance of the dedicated Technical Project Coordinator, follows specific instructions on report editing, Asset Calc data, report and graph exporting, to deliver reports based on client requirements.10. Must be able to use Microsoft Word at an intermediate level OR be quick to learn new software on the job to complete the necessary editing tasks. (Training will be provided)11. Must be able to use Adobe Acrobat Pro to convert to PDF, organize pages, edit and finalize PDF documents for client delivery. Education & Experience: • Bachelor’s degree in Business Administration, Project Management, Construction Management, Engineering, Information Systems, or a related field preferred; equivalent combination of education and relevant experience will be considered. • 1–3 years of experience in a project support, project coordination, or administrative role, preferably within a technical, engineering, construction, or professional services environment. • Experience working with project management or asset management systems (e.g., Asset Calc or similar platforms) with the ability to accurately input, validate, and manage data. • Proficiency in Microsoft Word with the ability to format, edit, and finalize client-ready reports; working knowledge of Microsoft Excel for basic data review and validation. • Experience using Adobe Acrobat Pro to create, edit, organize, and finalize professional PDF documents. • Familiarity with document management and collaboration tools such as SharePoint or similar platforms, including maintaining structured digital filing systems. • Demonstrated ability to manage multiple tasks and deadlines in a fast-paced, detail-oriented environment. • Strong organizational and documentation skills, with a track record of maintaining accurate records and supporting structured project workflows. • Exposure to project lifecycle processes, including project setup, documentation management, and coordination between internal stakeholders, is highly desirable.

Locations

• Nationwide, MD