We're hiring for how you think and how you work, not for experience you haven't had time to accumulate yet.

A genuine willingness to learn, and openness, you will not know everything and receiving and applying feedback as well as picking things up quickly are key for success on our team
You speak up and bring ideas. We want your perspective in the room from the start, not once you've settled in.
Open to feedback — you take critique well, iterate fast, and treat a review as useful rather than personal.
Curiosity about a scientific domain. Vegetation, wildfire behaviour, and storm exposure are genuinely interesting problems, and we're looking for someone who finds them so and asks questions.
Strong visual craft — components, states, spacing, and typography that hold up without constant correction.
Systems thinking: you see patterns and reuse, not one-off screens.
Judgement with reference material — you adapt an established pattern with reasoning behind it, rather than reproducing it because it's there.
Self-direction: you take the initiative to organise and validate your own work rather than waiting to be handed a plan.
You raise blockers early and aren't afraid to ask questions. Going quiet when you're stuck is the one thing that genuinely doesn't work here.
Final-year or recently completed studies in design, HCI, or an equivalent self-taught path, with at least one project involving real users, however small.
Fluent English, written and spoken — all documentation, critique, and collaboration run through it.

Nice to have

HTML/CSS to read code and communicate with the development team.
Curiosity about AI tools and how they fit into a design workflow.

Not required: any satellite, remote-sensing, utility, or wildfire background. We can teach the domain in six months — we can't teach curiosity about it.

Product Design Intern (f/m/d)

Your application!

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