Unit Load Device (ULD) Intern

Role summary

Written by MyIslandJob from the job title and employer. See the employer's page for the full description.

The Unit Load Device (ULD) Intern supports the handling, inspection, tracking and maintenance coordination of aircraft containers and pallets used in air cargo operations. Typical responsibilities include updating ULD records, monitoring availability and serviceability, assisting with inventory checks, preparing reports, and supporting daily operational improvements. Applicants should be pursuing a diploma or degree in logistics, aviation, supply chain management, business or a related field. Good communication, attention to detail, basic computer skills and the ability to work methodically in a fast-paced environment are expected. Candidates should be safety-conscious, willing to learn, and comfortable working with operational teams, aircraft-related equipment and time-sensitive tasks.

About the employer

SATS Ltd is a Singapore-based provider of aviation and food solutions with operations across Asia and other international markets. The company supports airlines, airports and food-service customers through services such as ground handling, cargo handling, aircraft catering, passenger services, logistics and food manufacturing. At Singapore Changi Airport, SATS is one of the major aviation service providers, helping manage passenger journeys, baggage, air cargo and aircraft turnaround activities. Its work depends on strict safety, security, quality and service standards. An internship with SATS can provide practical exposure to airport operations, supply-chain processes and the coordination required to keep flights moving efficiently. The company also offers opportunities across operations, engineering, technology, corporate functions and customer-facing roles.

Working in Singapore

Singapore is a compact, highly connected island city and a major aviation, logistics and business hub, creating opportunities in airport operations, airlines, cargo, hospitality, technology, finance and supply-chain management. The culture is multicultural, with English widely used alongside Mandarin, Malay and Tamil. Daily life is convenient, safe and efficient, supported by excellent public transport, modern healthcare and extensive shopping and dining options. Housing can be expensive, especially near central areas, so newcomers often consider shared accommodation or locations near MRT lines. International interns and employees should confirm whether their employer provides the appropriate pass; internships may require a Training Employment Pass or another approved work authorization, while longer-term professional roles commonly use an Employment Pass or S Pass. Relocating workers should arrange accommodation, insurance, banking and tax registration, and check current requirements with Singapore's Ministry of Manpower before travel.