Digital Projects and Analytics Manager - Gumberg Library

This position is the technical lead on ingestion of content into the library’s digital repositories, the co-developer of the library’s data and assessment dashboards, and the front-line support for ETD related activities., Supervises the 100+ graduate students each year in fulfilling the graduation requirement of completing the Electronic Theses and Dissertations (ETD) filing. Works with the University Registrar, Graduate Council, and designated representatives from each school in assisting students, managing submissions, creating and updating documentation, and managing records. Ensures compliance with university guidelines, copyright law, and Proquest publishing rules for each dissertation and thesis.

Builds and leads the development of specialized collections with the institutional repository (Duquesne Scholarship Collection) in collaboration with faculty, students, the Spiritans, and other campus and external units.

Develops and provides instructional programs for management of research data as related to the institutional repository.

Assists the Head of Systems and Scholarly Communication with maximizing the $500,000+ library systems budget including the periodic review and replacement of the ILS and continuous evaluation of other library software products.

In collaboration with the Head of Systems and Scholarly Communication leads the development of the library analytics data collection and presentation on the Gumberg Library Dashboards.

Completes other duties as assigned.

Bachelor’s degree in education with a focus on analytics and data management or a related field from an accredited educational institution.

1-3 years relevant work experience.

Preferred qualifications:

Master’s degree in education or related field from an accredited institution.

Alternatively, the successful candidate may possess any equivalent combination of experience and training, which provides the knowledge, skills and abilities required to perform the essential job functions. This includes, but is not limited to, the following:

Ability to work in a technology-rich and rapidly changing environment.

Excellent customer service skills.

Ability to develop and deliver instruction sessions.

Ability to work collaboratively with other university and library units.

Knowledge of trends and issues related to scholarly publishing.

Knowledge of programming data visualization tools (for example Power BI, Python, and Tableau).

Knowledge of statistics software (for example R and SPSS).

Knowledge of metadata standards (for example Dublin Core and METS/ALTO).

Knowledge of institutional repository software (for example Digital Commons and CONTENTdm).

Sensitivity to the need of each individual to be treated with dignity and respect as it relates to the Mission of the University specifically.

Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with the University Community.

Ability and willingness to contribute actively to the mission of the University and to respect the Spiritan Catholic identity of Duquesne University. The mission is implemented through a commitment to academic excellence, a spirit of service, moral and spiritual values, sensitivity to world concerns, and an ecumenical campus community.

Duquesne University was founded in 1878 by its sponsoring religious community, the Congregation of the Holy Spirit. Duquesne University is Catholic in mission and ecumenical in spirit. Motivated by its Catholic identity, Duquesne values equality of opportunity both as an educational institution and as an employer.