Defra launches developer recruitment drive
Department advertising 24 vacant tech positions
Credit: Nick Ansell/PA Wire
The Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs is looking to hire an array of technology and data specialists.
The department is currently advertising 24 vacant posts covering three core disciplines: software development; data; and user research.
Software developers must possess skills in a major development language, such as Java, C++, Python or, ideally, C++.NET.
The data specialists sought by the department, meanwhile, will need experience of working with SQL or PL/SQL, as well as “providing data reporting services with BI tools or integrating data sets with intuitive CRM systems”.
Related content
- Defra preps ‘manual workarounds’ for major IT projects amid fears of no-deal Brexit
- DXC wins £80m device contract in latest Defra disaggregation deal
- Defra offers £130,000 for commercial chief to spearhead disaggregration
“Prior experience of technology such as Node.js, BizTalk, Ms Azure, or Informatica is also distinctly advantageous,” the job advert said.
Prospective user researchers require “a successful track record of business analysis or user research in a similarly diverse environment”.
The annual salaries on offer range from £28,320 to £65,080, and the jobs will be based across Defra offices in Bristol, Reading, Warrington, and York.
“The Department… requires a multitude of skill sets across the UK,” Defra said. “Together we will launch an audience-informed programme of digital change across the organisation, revolutionising how people in the UK understand, interact with and manage our natural environment.”
Applications are open until 15 October.
Share this page
Tags
Categories
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM READERS
Please login to post a comment or register for a free account.
Related Articles
Overwhelming majority of respondents voice disapproval but government will press on with plans to bring forward legislation
In the first of a series of exclusive interviews, the head of government’s ‘Digital HQ’ talks to PublicTechnology about the Central Digital and Data Office’s work to unlock £8bn...
Alex Chisholm reveals more than 2,000 DDaT professionals joined the civil service during a six-month period last year
Department publishes findings of study conducted ahead of planned digitisation initiative
Related Sponsored Articles
The traditional reactive approach to cybersecurity, which involves responding to attacks after they have occurred, is no longer sufficient. Murielle Gonzalez reports on a webinar looking at...