Internship Software Test Engineering & Medical Technology – 6 Months | Start Spring 2027

Work Flexibility: Hybrid Your Mission Join Stryker's Software Test Engineering team and contribute to the quality and reliability of innovative medical technology solutions. During this internship, you will gain hands-on experience in software testing, test automation, agile development, and modern quality assurance practices. You will work on meaningful projects that help improve healthcare while expanding your technical skills in a collaborative international environment.

What You'll Do

Support the planning, execution, and documentation of manual and automated software tests Contribute to software testing activities within an agile development environment Assist with the development and maintenance of automated test solutions Help improve testing processes and quality assurance strategies Explore opportunities to apply Artificial Intelligence in software testing and quality improvement initiatives What You'll Bring Currently enrolled in a Bachelor's degree or Master's degree in Computer Science, Software Engineering, Information Technology, or a related field Basic knowledge of Agile Development methodologies such as Scrum or Kanban Initial experience with Software Test Automation Basic programming knowledge in Python and/or JavaScript/TypeScript Good English language skills (minimum B2) What's In It for You Paid six-month full-time internship (voluntary internship alongside studies, mandatory internship, or a combination of both possible) Start date: March or April 2027 Location: Freiburg (Breisgau, Germany) Flexible working hours and attractive holiday allowance Mentoring and training to support your growth Hands-on projects with real-world impact in an international environment Application Process Please upload all application documents (a short cover letter, current CV/resume, and transcript of records are required) either as one combined file or as separate files in the "Resume/CV" section of the application form. Unfortunately, it is no