Cameron is spending his summer as a production intern at Janicki. He is studying mechanical engineering at the Colorado School of Mines and first heard about the company at a spring career fair. He started in May and is a couple of months in.

His days start early, with a coffee and a team check-in on which projects are active before he gets to work. No two days look quite the same. Depending on what is on the floor, he might be drilling, working with composites, or fitting parts together. Much of his work is building large assemblies from the ground up, combining machined metallic parts with carbon fiber composites made in house, a full build that comes together over roughly six weeks. What he values most is the hands-on side. Rather than imagining how a design will behave on a computer, he gets to build it and see what works.
The culture is what stood out most. He compares his team to a sports or project team where everyone cares about the outcome and about each other. Coworkers across engineering, manufacturing and project management have taught him well beyond his job description, and he says his manager treats him as a capable contributor, not just an intern.
That hands-on streak runs through his life outside work too. At school, Cameron is part of Mines Pack Mules, an electric vehicle club at the Colorado School of Mines. Off campus, he spends his time snowboarding and working on cars.
His advice to anyone considering applying is simple: what is the worst that could happen? Apply. He points to the value of real hands-on experience over classroom theory, and to being trusted with real problems from the start.
Written by Turner McIalwain, Marketing Intern
Are you interested in becoming a Janicki intern? Visit our Internships page for more information.





He then joined the maintenance crew on the day shift, where he learned HVAC before transferring to Hamilton. Over time, he worked through a variety of facilities maintenance roles and was recently promoted to lead, now overseeing all maintenance crews in Hamilton.

After boot camp, Harmony’s Navy journey began with training at NAS Pensacola in Florida, where she developed skills in aircraft systems and structures. She then moved to NAS Lemoore in California, working on F/A-18 Super Hornets before moving to NAS Whidbey to work on EA-18 Growlers. She deployed or detached to Japan, South Korea, and Guam throughout her service. After five impactful years on active duty, she transitioned to the reserves, serving an additional three years before leaving the military in 2021.
Harmony took on more responsibilities by becoming a tool focal, overseeing tool control, ensuring all tools get checked in and out properly, and managing inventory and procurement. She also serves as the hazmat focal, handling and ordering supplies such as solvents and bonding materials.
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