About the Role
This is an exciting opportunity for a Junior Full Stack Software Developer to join our team at CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research. As a key member of our vibrant and dynamic software engineering team, you will play a crucial role in the development lifecycle of critical web applications that support CERN's operations safety.
Your Responsibilities
* Collaborate with stakeholders to gather requirements and define solution architectures.
* Develop robust back-end features using Java and Spring Boot.
* Build intuitive front-end interfaces with ReactJS.
* Configure and manage CI/CD pipelines (GitLab, OpenShift, Docker, etc).
* Work closely with end-users to ensure solutions meet operational needs.
* Maintain and enhance technical documentation.
Key Projects
* Analysis, Classification and Declaration Tool (CRONOS): Develop a new software application to analyse radiation lab results and facilitate radioactive waste shipments.
* Statistical Safety Tool (safety reporting): Contribute to the development of a statistical tool to analyse and visualize safety-related data.
Our Expectations
We value developers who are eager problem solvers, enthusiastic about new technologies, and effective collaborators. You'll have access to training programs to deepen your expertise in the technologies we use. This is your opportunity to contribute to CERN's mission and grow your career in a challenging yet rewarding environment.
What We Offer
* A monthly stipend ranging between 5196 and 5716 Swiss Francs (net of tax).
* Coverage by CERN's comprehensive health scheme (for yourself, your spouse and children), and membership of the CERN Pension Fund.
* Depending on your individual circumstances: installation grant; family, child and infant allowances; payment of travel expenses at the beginning and end of contract.
* 30 days of paid leave per year.
* On-the-job and formal training at CERN as well as in-house language courses for English and/or French.
About Us
At CERN, physicists and engineers are probing the fundamental structure of the universe. Using the world's largest and most complex scientific instruments, they study the basic constituents of matter - fundamental particles that are made to collide together at close to the speed of light. The process gives physicists clues about how particles interact, and provides insights into the fundamental laws of nature.