St. Jude Children's Research Hospital- ALSAC
Engineer III - Software (Memphis, TN or Remote USA)
PayCompetitive
LocationTampa/Florida
Employment typeFull-Time
This job is now closed
Job Description
- Req#: R0007875
Employer Industry: Nonprofit Organization
Why Consider this Job Opportunity:
- Opportunity to make a difference and have a positive impact on the lives of children
- Competitive pay and excellent benefits package
- Chance to work with a respected and iconic nonprofit organization
- Mentorship and professional development opportunities
- Cutting-edge technology stack and innovative projects
- Collaborative and team-oriented work environment
What to Expect (Job Responsibilities):
- Lead the design, development, and implementation of multilayered enterprise applications
- Mentor and support junior software engineers through technical guidance and code reviews
- Stay up to date with emerging technology trends and contribute to innovation within the organization
- Collaborate with stakeholders to enhance applications and services
- Ensure clear and concise documentation of solutions and adherence to coding standards
What is Required (Qualifications):
- Strong technical expertise in software engineering best practices
- Proficiency in frontend UI & UX, APIs & microservices, schema development, and SecDevOps
- Experience with React JS, .NET Core, REST APIs, MS SQL Server, and Test-Driven Development (TDD)
- Ability to write software across various application layers
- Bachelor's degree in information systems, engineering, mathematics, or a related field and 5-8 years of experience
How to Stand Out (Preferred Qualifications):
- Familiarity with additional technologies and frameworks in software engineering
#NonprofitOrganization #SoftwareEngineering #Innovation #Mentorship #CollaborationAbout the company
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, founded in 1962, is a pediatric treatment and research facility located in Memphis, Tennessee focused on children's catastrophic diseases, particularly leukemia and other cancers.