Careers

Builders & Problem Solvers

At DoIT, we empower both professionals and student empoloyees by blending hands-on technical innovation with a deep commitment to continuous learning and professional development. Whether you are launching your career or refining your expertise, working with us means collaborating on meaningful campus solutions while building the high-demand skills needed for tomorrow.

Professional Staff Positions

A career with DoIT offers vibrant networking, professional development, and opportunities to stay connected locally through campus events and globally via higher ed tech communities like Internet2 and Educause.

Professional Staff Positions

UMBC Graduate and Undergraduate Student Positions

We invite students of all majors to explore career opportunities with DoIT! We have positions available year-round and encourage you to complete our DoIT Employment Interest Form. Hiring managers will review your qualifications and reach out to you directly if there’s a match.

Student Job Postings

Student Employment Interest Form

Types of Student Employment Roles

Customer Support & Front-Facing

  • Technology Support Center
  • A/V Support & Operations
  • Desktop Support

Infrastructure, Hardware, & Hands-on Networking

  • A/V Installation
  • Telecommunications
  • Networking

Systems, Servers & Security

  • High Performance Computing
  • Unix Systems
  • Windows Systems
  • IT Security and Compliance

Data, Business Analysis & Project Administration

  • Business Intelligence
  • Electronic Forms (DocuSign)
  • Project Management
  • Communications & Outreach

Student Employees in the News

Showing items tagged mlli. Show All

Beyond Compliance: How MLLI is Redefining Inclusive Pedagogy

Making language learning accessible for every student.

Imagine a student learning Spanish who relies on a screen reader to access course materials. They open a PDF of a restaurant menu and instead of hearing the items and prices their classmates are...

Posted: May 12, 2026, 9:00 AM

A human figure with outstretched arms inside a circle of two curved arrows, suggesting movement. Below the figure are two words: digital accessibility.