This Week in Jobs: Race to check out these 20 tech career opportunities
Like a job search, the Tour de France has ups and downs, with over a dozen climbs throughout the French Alps, the French Pyrenees and Provence. It takes endurance, and, sometimes, picking yourself up and getting back up after a fall. Granted, getting ghosted after an interview for a job you really wanted isn't as potentially injurious as a cycling crash, but it's a challenge all the same.
This week is all about pushing yourself to meet your jobseeking goals, with a new batch of listings to get the wheels turning.
The News
Technical.ly coverage expands to cover all of Maryland, beyond Baltimore.
Learn about the recent About That Life Tech Ecosystem Conference hosted by Tech Council of Delaware, focused on career pathways for young adults.
Today's controversial Pennsylvania Energy and Innovation Summit in Pittsburgh, with guests including Sam Altman and Mark Zuckerberg, could shape the region's future for years to come.
Baltimore's city website redesign is costing taxpayers more than $2 million and is nearly two years behind its original schedule, per a recent report from the city's inspector general.
Pittsburgh tech leaders hope to recapture its heyday as a center of WWII-era steel manufacturing by leaning into the modern weapons industry.
Can generative AI help you navigate making human connections in the real world? Level up your networking with these prompts.
Partner Spotlight
If you're looking for a new challenge in your career and work that creates tremendous impacts in the world of drug development, check out Certara.
The company has proven a draw for technologists who prefer autonomy and thrive on the challenge of doing application development in a highly specialized scientific domain. Their software enables key transitions in the pharmaceutical development pipeline (from discovering new molecules, to predictively modeling their effects on humans, to actually conducting clinical trials) and streamlines regulatory approvals for drugs and medical devices, getting new treatments to patients faster.
The Jobs
Greater Philly
DC + Baltimore
Accenture is looking for a Sr. Full- Stack Developer.
Cloudshape in DC is seeking a Sr. Azure Engineer.
TikTok has a listing for a hybrid Product Security Operation Specialist – AI in DC.
OpenAI needs a Full-Stack Developer in DC.
Deloitte is seeking a hybrid Senior Mobile Software Engineer (TS/SCI w/ Poly required) in Ft. Meade.
Pittsburgh
Westinghouse Electric Company in Cranberry Township has a listing for a Senior Engineer, Safety Systems Software.
Duolingo is seeking a Staff Software Engineer, Backend.
Logistics tech company Aurora needs a Staff Software Engineer C++.
Ivalua is hiring a hybrid Senior Application Security Engineer.
Affirm has an opening for a remote Principal Software Engineer, Infrastructure Platform Engineering.
Sprezzatura is seeking a remote Full-Stack Solutions Developer (Low-Code/No-Code).
Blend is looking for a remote Full Stack Engineer.
Geico has a listing for a remote Staff Software Engineer – IaaS (Platform and Tools – VMs).
The End
Meet you at the finish line.
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Technical.ly
15-07-2025
- Technical.ly
This Week in Jobs: Race to check out these 20 tech career opportunities
July 15 marks the midpoint of the Tour de France — a reminder that success is built on stamina and strategy. Like a job search, the Tour de France has ups and downs, with over a dozen climbs throughout the French Alps, the French Pyrenees and Provence. It takes endurance, and, sometimes, picking yourself up and getting back up after a fall. Granted, getting ghosted after an interview for a job you really wanted isn't as potentially injurious as a cycling crash, but it's a challenge all the same. This week is all about pushing yourself to meet your jobseeking goals, with a new batch of listings to get the wheels turning. The News coverage expands to cover all of Maryland, beyond Baltimore. Learn about the recent About That Life Tech Ecosystem Conference hosted by Tech Council of Delaware, focused on career pathways for young adults. Today's controversial Pennsylvania Energy and Innovation Summit in Pittsburgh, with guests including Sam Altman and Mark Zuckerberg, could shape the region's future for years to come. Baltimore's city website redesign is costing taxpayers more than $2 million and is nearly two years behind its original schedule, per a recent report from the city's inspector general. Pittsburgh tech leaders hope to recapture its heyday as a center of WWII-era steel manufacturing by leaning into the modern weapons industry. Can generative AI help you navigate making human connections in the real world? Level up your networking with these prompts. Partner Spotlight If you're looking for a new challenge in your career and work that creates tremendous impacts in the world of drug development, check out Certara. The company has proven a draw for technologists who prefer autonomy and thrive on the challenge of doing application development in a highly specialized scientific domain. Their software enables key transitions in the pharmaceutical development pipeline (from discovering new molecules, to predictively modeling their effects on humans, to actually conducting clinical trials) and streamlines regulatory approvals for drugs and medical devices, getting new treatments to patients faster. The Jobs Greater Philly DC + Baltimore Accenture is looking for a Sr. Full- Stack Developer. Cloudshape in DC is seeking a Sr. Azure Engineer. TikTok has a listing for a hybrid Product Security Operation Specialist – AI in DC. OpenAI needs a Full-Stack Developer in DC. Deloitte is seeking a hybrid Senior Mobile Software Engineer (TS/SCI w/ Poly required) in Ft. Meade. Pittsburgh Westinghouse Electric Company in Cranberry Township has a listing for a Senior Engineer, Safety Systems Software. Duolingo is seeking a Staff Software Engineer, Backend. Logistics tech company Aurora needs a Staff Software Engineer C++. Ivalua is hiring a hybrid Senior Application Security Engineer. Affirm has an opening for a remote Principal Software Engineer, Infrastructure Platform Engineering. Sprezzatura is seeking a remote Full-Stack Solutions Developer (Low-Code/No-Code). Blend is looking for a remote Full Stack Engineer. Geico has a listing for a remote Staff Software Engineer – IaaS (Platform and Tools – VMs). The End Meet you at the finish line.
Technical.ly
14-07-2025
- Technical.ly
Baltimore startup pivots Salesforce product to help companies save cash
Startup profile: Era Founded by: Guy Tawney Year founded: 2024 Headquarters: Baltimore, MD Sector: Cloud-based software Funding and valuation: N/A A Baltimore founder is relaunching his company's platform to show Salesforce users where to ditch unnecessary licenses. Era, founded by Guy Tawney in 2024, originally housed an automated time-tracking app in Salesforce that showed how long users spend on different pieces of data to identify workflow issues and employee performance. Now, as of July, it's become a tool to audit Salesforce licenses and help customers figure out which ones they actually need. These licenses give users certain degrees of access to the enterprise software giant's platform. The goal is to help companies save cash, per Tawney. 'We're addressing what I think is one of the biggest common complaints, or biggest issues, people have with Salesforce,' Tawney told 'the price tag.' The entrepreneur previously created Lanvale, a separate company founded in 2008 that also focuses on Salesforce by providing automation, project management and UI services for the software. While a different entity, the firm's seven employees, including contractors, also work for Era, per Tawney. Era's technology identifies what licenses in Salesforce are not being used and recommends which users can be moved to less expensive licenses by evaluating a 'very large web of details,' including which files and data are accessed, Tawney said. An economy in flux pushes companies to cut costs The US economy is shrinking as of the first quarter of 2025, and consumer spending is slowing. Ongoing trade wars have business owners on alert, too. That's why a cost-saving tool is important now, Tawney said. He credited these circumstances, along with customer feedback and the flexibility afforded by not taking funds from outside investors, with spurring Era's pivot. His primary customers are large enterprises, although he declined to name specific companies. While he's identifying places where Salesforce would not make as much money from its consumers, Tawney is not concerned about any tension between his company and the San Francisco-based cloud computing titan. Era is a Salesforce partner and independent software vendor, per Tawney. The product is native to Salesforce and gets distributed through its app exchange, which is similar to the app store on an iPhone, Tawney explained. He even uses Salesforce's coding language, called Apex. The tech is valuable to Salesforce itself because customers will be happy to save some funds, he believes. 'Helping their customers optimize their licensing structure or cost,' Tawney said, 'is going to end up being a benefit to Salesforce in the long run.'
Technical.ly
12-07-2025
- Technical.ly
Pittsburgh is buzzing over the Trump energy summit at CMU — even protesters say it's historic
Tuesday is gearing up to be a big day for Pittsburgh. At least, if the local buzz is any indication. Whether they're critics or supporters of Carnegie Mellon University's decision to host an event with the US president on the guest list, people have been saying the Pennsylvania Energy and Innovation Summit could shape the region's future for years to come. Will it be the biggest day for the city since the G-20 in 2009? Brian Kennedy, the Pittsburgh Technology Council's senior vice president of operations and government affairs, goes even further. 'When the G20 came to Pittsburgh … they built a big fence around it so nobody could get in,' Kennedy said. 'This event is FOR Pittsburgh. It's not just hosted in Pittsburgh.' The July 15 event, convened by US Sen. Dave McCormick, is invitation-only and not open to the public. Along with President Donald Trump, the guest list includes Big Tech leaders like OpenAI's Sam Altman and Meta's Mark Zuckerberg, as well as energy leaders like the CEOs of ExxonMobil and Shell, according to reporting by Axios. 'This summit is going to bring awareness to our region's advantage as a powerhouse in the global economic future, which is centered around AI,' Joanna Doven, executive director of the economic development coalition AI Strike Team, told 'And it will lead to job creation.' The event has also sparked some local backlash. A group of CMU students and faculty created a petition that accuses the university administration of 'making a clear stance, politically aligning themselves with the federal government and legitimizing their cuts to research, kidnapping of international students and abuse of power' by hosting the summit. Yet even petition organizers believe it'll be a day to remember. 'It is an important event in the sense of historical importance in a lot of ways, like the booming of AI recently, the impact on the environment,' said Jess Vinskus, a petition organizer and graduate student at CMU. 'They're inviting a bunch of energy and AI CEOs. There are going to be consequences for these types of companies and this type of legislation. It's going to be impactful, regardless of whichever side you are on those issues.' While the average Pittsburgher might not see the true impact right away, it will become more clear in the near future, suggested Kennedy, of the Tech Council. 'If you were to flash forward three to four years,' Kennedy said, 'I think you're gonna see a bunch of companies located in Pittsburgh that happened because of this particular first contact at Carnegie Mellon.' Whatever's discussed, local stakeholders aim to capitalize on the attention It's still unclear exactly what the summit will address, but Pennsylvania's natural gas resources, workforce and research institutions could all be on the table, according to a press release from McCormick's office, which also pledged to provide more detail. There will be local representation at the event, according to Kennedy. 'At least 25 members of the Pittsburgh Technology Council will have the opportunity to be showcased there, in a kind of trade show-like environment,' he said, while declining to elucidate further. The Pittsburgh Robotics Network will be one of the organizations exhibiting, but other 'specific names are being kept close to the chest for now,' said Maddi Love, PRN's director of communications. Shiv Rao, CEO and cofounder of local AI-powered healthtech startup Abridge, is one of the local executives planning to attend, per Will Pegler, Abridge's senior account executive. A day before the big summit, innovation ecosystem stakeholders are gathering at the Aurora Innovation headquarters in the Strip District's Robotics Row for a kickoff event. 'There's going to be attention on the region,' said Bethany Wallace, communications director at InnovatePGH, 'so let's look at what we can do to amplify what's happening here because Pittsburgh has become ground zero for AI.' Dubbed the AI Horizons preview, the Monday event is a partnership between InnovatePGH, the PRN, the Pittsburgh Life Sciences Alliance, the Allegheny Conference on Community Development and the AI Strike Team. The event, which frames Pittsburgh as a place with 'a tech culture that tackles hard problems without the noise' and promises 'conversations with founders who traded coastal hype for Pittsburgh's real-world edge,' will focus on national security, building unicorns in Pittsburgh and energy's role in the AI economy, with local tech heavyweights like Gecko Robotics and Abridge in attendance. 'This is a moment of national visibility for Pittsburgh's tech sector.' Maddi Love, Pittsburgh Robotics Network 'This is a moment of national visibility for Pittsburgh's tech sector,' said PRN's Love, and an opportunity to 'amplify Pittsburgh's voice as a national and global epicenter for AI and robotics.' There was chatter that Gov. Josh Shapiro and Sen. McCormick would attend the kickoff event, but as of Friday that had not been confirmed. Nevertheless, Doven said, the kickoff event coincides with the AI Strike Team's efforts to launch a new website that will better communicate the region's strengths for AI investment. 'The reality with July 15 is Senator McCormick has created an action-forcing event that enables economic groups and industry to get organized,' Doven said. 'We've been working on a strategic marketing and storytelling effort to communicate in one place Pittsburgh's unique AI advantages.' Those advantages are physical assets like natural gas and the local workforce, empty industrial sites that could be transformed into data centers, existing industry in Pittsburgh's innovation districts and of course the world's top AI school at CMU, according to Doven. Little university communication on student-faculty backlash The CMU petition, which had over 1,600 signatures as of Thursday, was delivered to university president Farnam Jahanian on Monday, according to Vinskus, the grad student organizer, who said CMU did not provide a formal response to the community's concerns. Asked about the petition, CMU Director of Media Relations Cassia Crogan provided with a prepared statement that did not address the community backlash. Vinskus claims university administration did not consult CMU's student government before agreeing to host the summit. 'It seems like they're making a lot of excuses that are, in my opinion, really dismissive and not taking our concerns to heart, which is really disappointing,' Vinskus said. 'They're saying this will look good for CMU, we're an AI hub and this is a great opportunity for us, without acknowledging all the terrible things that they're enabling by holding it.' Members of the CMU community plan to peacefully protest the event on July 15, according to Vinskus, with an emphasis on safety and avoiding confrontations with law enforcement.
