Skip to main content
New rolePosted 15 June 2026Springpod

Heathrow Engineering

H

Heathrow

Remote (UK)Virtual Experience

Role overview

About this role

Overview: On average there are roughly 1,300 take-offs and landings every day at Heathrow, making it one of the busiest airports in the world. So it comes as no surprise that complex engineering projects help the airport run smoothly. There are loads of systems to maintain, whether it’s something we have in our own homes like water and electricity, albeit at Heathrow there on an industrial scale or systems like security, which are constantly being updated with new tech. In this virtual work experience programme, we’re taking a look behind the scenes to see the thought and scale behind these projects. What’s Included: In this virtual work experience programme, you’ll get a behind the scenes look at engineering at Heathrow Airport. This programme looks at the extensive opportunities an engineering career at Heathrow can provide, from rail apprenticeship placements to airside health and safety training. You’ll take part in quizzes and thought-provoking activities, we’ll also encourage you to do your own research to find out what specialism of engineering is right for you.

Job details

Compensation

Unpaid opportunity

Location

Remote (UK)

Remote available

Posted

15 June 2026

Entry requirements

Requirements not available here

The employer hasn't published structured entry requirements through this listing. Check their application page for GCSEs, A-Levels, or any other entry criteria.

See entry requirements on employer listing

Remote (UK)

Open in Google Maps for commute planning

Company

Heathrow

Heathrow hires students into technology-focused teams where software, data, infrastructure, product thinking, reliability, and user impact often matter.

TechnologySoftwareDataProduct

Quick actions

Role insight

Preparing for Heathrow

Good preparation includes project evidence, curiosity, debugging examples, teamwork, and being able to explain technical choices clearly.

  • Talk through one project in terms of problem, trade-offs, result, and what you would improve.
  • Be ready to explain code or data decisions without jargon.
  • Connect technical work to users, reliability, security, or business value.