IT / Software positions at UCLouvain | SciFind

IT / Software positions at UCLouvain

1 open positions, aggregated daily from university career portals across Europe.

Research software engineering and IT positions in academia are growing as computational methods become central to modern research. Roles range from scientific programmers and data engineers to research software engineers and HPC specialists. These positions are typically well-paid relative to other academic roles and offer the chance to work on cutting-edge problems without the publish-or-perish pressure.

•Growing field: research software engineering recognised as a career path
•Languages: Python, R, C++, Julia common; web stacks for platforms
•Often permanent or long-term contracts at core facilities
•Competitive salaries, especially in Switzerland and Germany

UCLouvain

IT / Software

An academic in Software Engineering and Programming Systems

An academic in Software Engineering and Programming Systems Reference: 38631 / EPL 022 / 2027 UCLouvain seeks to recruit A full-time academic position in Software Engineering, Programming Systems, Paradigms and Languages Main campus: Charleroi and Louvain-la-Neuve About us UCLouvain is the leading French-speaking university in Belgium and is also widely recognised internationally. Founded in the heart of Europe in 1425, the university brings together 40,000 students and 6,000 staff members on nine campuses in Brussels and Wallonia. Research and education activities are organised in 20…

🇧🇪 Louvain-la-NeuveTenure-track (Academic Staff)

2w leftSource: UCLouvain

Frequently asked questions

What is a research software engineer?+

A research software engineer (RSE) develops software for research purposes — building tools, pipelines, simulations and platforms that enable scientific work. RSE is increasingly recognised as a career path distinct from both academia and industry software engineering, with dedicated positions at universities and research centres.

How do academic IT salaries compare to industry?+

Academic IT/software positions typically pay less than equivalent industry roles, but they offer advantages: interesting problems, flexible hours, job security (many are permanent), conference travel, and the ability to publish. In Switzerland and Germany, the gap is narrower than in other countries.