Vacancy Circular No:
National Institute of Urban Affairs (NIUA)
invites applications for recruitment of Developer
Number of Vacancy: 1 Posts
| NIUA Announced Job Notification For Developer Vacancies - Apply Soon Recruitment 2022 | Details |
|---|---|
| Job Role | Developer |
| Education Requirement | BCA |
| Total Vacancy | 1 Post |
| Job Locations | New Delhi |
| Experience | 2 - 4 years |
| Salary | Not Disclosed |
| Posted on | 25 Mar, 2022 |
| Last Date To Apply | 31 Mar, 2022 |
Educational Qualification: BCA, B.Tech/B.E
1. Functional Title: Developer - Frontend Support
2. Project: UPYOG : Urban Platform for deliverY of Online Governance under National Urban Digital Mission
3. Duty Station : New Delhi, India
4. Duration : 12 Months - extendable
5. No. of Positions: 01
6. Skills, Qualifications & Experience
a) Qualification: BE/B.tech/BCA required.
b) Experience: 2 - 4 years.
c) String fundamentals of front-end technologies like in JavaScript, JQuery, HTML5, CSS, Bootstrap
d) Experience with frameworks like ReactJS/AngularJS/Vue
e) Exposure to Git
f) Excellent understanding of the responsive design and the use of media queries, and cross- browser compatible design (especially compatibility with Internet Explorer)
g) Knowledge of front-end frameworks and wireframe tools is a plus
h) Strong communication skills and the ability to work within project schedules and deadlines.
Pay Scale:
INR
Not Disclosed
Age Limit:As Per Rules Age
Selection Will be Based either Written Exam/Interview
Last Date to Apply: Thursday, 31 March 2022
Published on: 25 March 2022
For more details, please refer to official notification at Download Official Notification
The National Institute of Urban Affairs (NIUA) is India’s leading national think tank on urban planning and development. As a hub for the generation and dissemination of cutting-edge research in the urban sector, NIUA seeks to provide innovative solutions to address the challenges of a fast urbanizing India and pave the way for more inclusive and sustainable cities of the future.
Since the 1970s, Indian cities have undergone a transformative journey. Following rapid industrialization post-Independence, an increase in population has taken place alongside large-scale rural-to-urban migration. With urban hubs swelling in size and density, exciting opportunities for growth have come into view whilst being accompanied by new risks and challenges. As cruxes of economic and political power, the question of how cities are planned, governed, and indeed, for who becomes all the more crucial.