Full-Stack Software Developer (eClinical) Location: Craigavon OR Charnwood, Loughborough Hours: 37.5 Hours Per Week Salary: Competitive Business Unit: Clinical Technologies Open To: Internal and External Applicants Ref No.: HRJOB10529 The Role Due to the continued success and growth of the Almac Group, we are currently recruiting for a Full Stack Software Developer to join our eClinical department. The successful candidate will be responsible for the development, maintenance, and support of software deliverables and projects as directed by the Core Project Teams and Clinical Technologies Management. What we are looking for Have eligibility to work in the UK OR possess a valid work permit that will allow you to take up permanent employment in the UK Third level qualification in Computer Science or related subject Experience in front end / client-side development (TypeScript with Angular) Experience in back end / server-side development Experience in full stack development Demonstrated ability and interest in continues learning Experience following disciplined systems lifecycle Further Information For further information on essential and desirable criteria, please review the job description attached to the online job posting. Apply Now Apply online and tailor your CV to outline how you meet the role criteria. Please upload your CV in PDF format where possible. Closing Date We will no longer be accepting applications after 5pm on Tuesday 8 April. RECRUITMENT AGENCIES PLEASE NOTE: Almac will only accept applications from agencies/business partners that have been invited to work on this role by our Talent Acquisition team. Speculative candidate CVs received or submitted directly to Hiring Managers will be considered unsolicited and no fee will be payable. Thank you for your cooperation. Skills: Computer Science Software Development Client Management Benefits: Paid Time-Off for Vacation and Sick Days Team Bonding Events Attractive Compensation Package Lunch & Learns Employee Recognition Free onsite parking Death in Service