TMS Applications Programmer III

Description

The Neuromodulation Division at UCLA Health is seeking an experienced Applications Programmer III to lead the design, development, and management of complex clinical, research, and business software systems. This role is critical in supporting innovative neuromodulation research and treatment programs, including Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) services and ensuring the reliability and advancement of our IT infrastructure.

Primary duties include :

• Develop databases for research and clinical projects
• Create custom applications using multiple programming languages (Python, JavaScript, PHP, etc.)
• Provide cost / benefit analyses of alternative software and hardware solutions
• Develop and use custom software to analyze neural and clinical data
• Design visualization tools to support interpretation (coherence graphs, brain imaging, etc.)
• Provide advanced technical support on specialized research and clinical software
• Supervise staff and interns on IT, data, and programming projects

Salary range : $78,500 / yr - $163,600 / yr

Qualifications

Strong knowledge of MS SQL, MS Access, Filmmaker Pro, including queries, functions, and stored procedures

Demonstrated ability to design and write object-oriented, modular, and reusable code in C++, C#, and VB.NET, with well-documented program structure

Expertise in developing web applications and services and SQL databases

Working knowledge of IIS and Apache web servers

Proficiency with scripting languages including PHP, Perl, VBA, CSS, JavaScript, and Ajax

Solid understanding of web and database design and development

Ability to comprehend, adapt to, and integrate rapidly evolving technologies into existing systems

Demonstrated ability to maintain desktop, laptop, and workstation across both Apple and Windows platforms

Strong communication skills with the ability to clearly convey technical information to individuals at all organizational levels

Strong organizational skills, with the ability to set priorities and accurately reflect relative importance of responsibilities

Demonstrated ability to handle confidential materials with discretion