Applicants must be capable of passing an AAUS diving physical examination and swim test upon employment.
Position is located in Key Largo, Florida.
Performs topside and underwater technical support for the Aquarius underwater laboratory. The Aquarius undersea laboratory is a unique tool that is used to support marine science in the Florida Keys. The undersea laboratory is part of a world-class research program; safety is paramount.
Services, maintains, and operates all underwater laboratory equipment and support systems (for example, high and low pressure gas systems, life support components, environmental control units). Services and maintains diving equipment, small boats, and diesel and outboard engines. Assists scientists/aquanauts in the accomplishment of underwater tasks.
High School diploma or equivalent, and demonstration of ability to meet certification standards to dive through American Academy of Underwater Sciences (AAUS), recreational or military equivalent.
All diplomas and degrees must be received from appropriately accredited institutions.
General knowledge and technical skills to effectively and safely carry out previously determined methodologies.
Knowledge of basic study design and general diving methods of data collection applicable in scientific operations.
Working knowledge of safe scientific diving procedures, practices and standards.
Certified SCUBA diver is desirable.
May vary
Monday – Friday (Weekends and evenings may be required)
12 months
$31,777
$44,773
NG
Contributing
PLEASE NOTE: You will be required to attach a resume to successfully apply for this position. To receive full consideration, please be sure you have completed the ‘Work History’ section of the application before you submit it.
For NC State employees with RIF priority re-employment rights, this job is considered a salary grade 68.
The original link to the application wasn’t working. I change the link to their job search page. From there choose to view this job and click on the Apply for this position button and follow their directions. UNC’s navigation is a little squirrely.
