The University of Texas at Austin is seeking a Senior Software Engineer to join their Identity and Access Management (IAM) Team within Enterprise Technology - Campus Solutions. This role offers an exciting opportunity to make a meaningful impact in higher education while working with cutting-edge identity management technologies. The position combines technical leadership with hands-on development, requiring expertise in system design, cloud technologies, and security implementations.
The role offers excellent work-life balance with a 40-hour work week and flexible working arrangements, including hybrid work options for candidates in the Central Texas Region. As part of UT Austin's commitment to excellence, you'll be working in an environment that values innovation, collaboration, and professional growth.
The compensation package is competitive, starting at $90,000+, and includes comprehensive benefits such as fully covered employee health insurance, retirement plans, and unique perks like tuition assistance and access to university facilities. The university's standing as a top employer (recognized by Forbes) and its mission to become the world's highest-impact public research university make this an exceptional opportunity for career growth.
Key responsibilities include leading technical implementations of IAM solutions, mentoring junior staff, and ensuring the security and efficiency of authentication systems. The ideal candidate will bring strong experience in software development, system administration, and cloud technologies, with particular expertise in identity management systems and security protocols.
This position offers the chance to work with modern technologies including cloud platforms, containerization, and automation tools while contributing to the educational mission of one of America's leading public universities. The collaborative environment, professional development opportunities, and impact on the university community make this role particularly appealing for senior engineers looking to make a difference in higher education technology.