[Summer 2025] Facilities Gas & Chemical Intern
At TSMC Arizona, brilliance can ignite a world of innovation and launch a promising future. The world’s most brilliant innovators entrust us to transform their ideas into world-changing products that impact millions of lives. As long as you have the same passion to pursue excellence, you will find your fit here.
TSMC Arizona is looking for a Facilities Gas & Chem intern to join our 4-nanometer fab, located in sunny Phoenix, Arizona. As a Facilities Gas & Chem intern, you will demonstrate a strong sense of reliability and enthusiasm and will possess an attitude that embodies our core values – Integrity, Commitment, Innovation and Customer Trust.
TSMC Arizona’s Facilities organization is responsible for operating and maintaining electrical, mechanical, chemical, water, and industrial automation systems across more than 4 million sq-ft of office, cleanroom, and industrial space.
Job Description:
Your main responsibilities include:
- Perform walkdown and validation of systems against drawings.
- Learn the sequence of operations of facilities systems.
- Perform validation and startup of facilities systems for a finite scope of work.
- Develop documentation for ongoing operations and maintenance.
- You will work around Pure Chemical Delivery systems, Slurry Chemical Delivery systems, Bulk & Specialty Gas as well as chemical waste systems.
- Other special projects relevant to the section.
Minimum Qualifications:
Applicants must be legally eligible to work in the United States and have:
- Must be currently enrolled at an accredited university in a Bachelor’s or Master’s Chemical Engineering degree program
- Must be able to work full-time (40 hours per week) on-site at our Phoenix location, from:
- Semester system: May 19th, 2025 – August 1st, 2025
- Quarter system: June 16th, 2024 -- August 30th, 2025
- Understanding of fluid mechanics, heat transfer, thermodynamics, process control systems & instrumentation is required.
- A team player, good communication skills, and the ability to handle ambiguity is necessary to thrive in this role.