Duties related to program area/unit support, involving direction and control within the area/unit. Examples include conducting complex research, monitoring policy compliance, completing special projects, and acting as a liaison between offices.
An individual assigned to a class in the Professional Management, Professions, or Administration group, or a faculty administrator.
Related to automotive vehicles or machines.
Office operations and communications duties, such as greeting visitors, answering calls, composing routine correspondence, and managing office supplies and mail.
A postal facility offering pick-up, sorting, delivery, and stamp-related services.
Duties involving preserving, repairing, renewing, and controlling.
Guiding program area or work unit operation with authority for policy decisions, personnel policies, and budget administration.
Supporting a profession with specialized work processes.
A postal facility providing some but not all services of a full-service facility.
Work requiring specific knowledge representing an occupational field, typically needing a degree in that field.
Work applying Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP).
Activities in employment, training, classification, benefits, and labor/employee relations requiring advanced training and specialized education.
Personal assistant duties to a supervisor, including calendar management, travel arrangements, correspondence, and more.
Refers to advanced and complex equipment requiring manufacturer-provided functional training.
Describes equipment or materials with unique functions requiring specific knowledge in a particular environment.
Duties planning and directing daily activities of at least two other employees, including hiring, transferring, promoting, and more.
Work in scientific or mechanical fields requiring specialized knowledge and practical skills, often involving specific equipment.
Effective work with internal politics and diverse constituencies, demanding a high level of diplomacy.
Complexity determined by factors like personnel, development time, and units affected. Large-scale projects or new system development are considered complex.
Creating original works, new systems, and applications not existing previously, such as network environment conversions.
Developing derivative works, incremental changes, and new uses for existing systems, like upgrading servers for new software releases.
Categories for IT personnel based on the nature of their work. Multiple titles within each discipline defined in job descriptions.
Creating and maintaining user-oriented applications, user interfaces, and interfaces between applications, with a focus on security.
Aligning technology with business strategies, analyzing business needs, and communicating requirements between customers and IT.
Designing and maintaining database systems, developing applications, and supporting query environments with a focus on security.
Designing and maintaining system connections, configuring network devices, and troubleshooting network problems with network-level security implementation.
Conducting research in IT-related areas and aligning technology with research strategies.
Helping users utilize IT tools fully, including training IT personnel on techniques, technologies, and tools.
Focused on operating systems, file systems, and system utilities, including system security and access controls.
Projects of moderate complexity involving personnel, development time, and affected units, often enhancing existing systems.
Involves strategic planning, budgeting, and participation in university-wide committees and projects.
Projects with unique challenges, making it difficult to predict the time or methods needed for completion.
Job responsibilities extending beyond the immediate unit, involving organization-wide systems.