At DNV, it's about more than just laboratory work. Marloes explains, "We provide analysis services for gaseous energy carriers, such as hydrogen, synthetic gases, and biogas. Our projects are diverse and go beyond just analysis services. We offer opportunities for people with both technical and non-technical backgrounds. Interns and graduates often move on to a job here."
The connection with Campus Groningen offers a unique opportunity for students to kickstart their careers at DNV. René emphasizes the importance of this connection: "DNV actively promotes internships, collaboration with students, and other companies. The campus is fertile ground for new talent. And while we are part of a global organization with locations in over a hundred countries, we also actively seek to connect with the campus community."
‘A Cool Place to Work’
Marloes and René see the value of taking initiative when looking for internships and jobs. "An active attitude is often appreciated," says René. Marloes also advises: "Look beyond just the salary a company offers. Companies like DNV provide a lot of freedom and diversity in tasks; it's really a cool place to work."
That appeal is certainly also in the current location of DNV. Marloes: "Last year, we moved from the Energieweg to Zernike Campus, a complex but fun task. As a chemical analyst, you don't often get the chance to work in an entirely new laboratory. A cool, modern building, new projects, and an inspiring environment: very exciting."
Contributing to the Energy Transition
For Marloes, DNV not only offers a chance to fulfil her passion for laboratory work but also to tackle the various challenges in the energy transition. "Many young people find that important and might not immediately think of DNV for a job. But know that you can really make a significant contribution to the energy transition here," says Marloes.
