Assistant Division Chief Vets HiredAssistant Division ChiefWoodbridge, VirginiaThe Assistant Division Chief plays a key leadership role within the materials and technical services function, supporting daily operations, staff supervision, and long-term service improvements. Working closely with senior leadership, this role focuses on ensuring efficient workflows, high-quality cataloging and processing, and effective access to library resources for patrons.
Technical Services Librarian (Biomedical Collections) Library Systems & Services, LLCTechnical Services Librarian (Biomedical Collections)Bethesda, MD$65,000–$80,000 / yearAbility to occasionally lift, carry, and move library materials, archival boxes, or equipment weighing up to 25 pounds as part of collection maintenance, inventory, and technical services support activities. This position supports the organization, accessibility, discoverability, and long-term management of biomedical and health sciences collections in both physical and digital formats.
Digital Service Librarian Library Systems & Services, LLCDigital Service LibrarianBeltsville, MDRemote$75,000–$82,000 / yearThe Digital Librarian will administer key platforms including PubAg, Ex Libris Alma, Ex Libris Primo, Symplectic Elements (Research Management Software) and other digital tools that support discovery, access, and research workflows. Provide ongoing management of Symplectic Elements or similar research information management systems (RIMS).Monitor system performance, troubleshoot issues, and coordinate with vendors and IT to resolve system-level challenges.
Cataloging Librarian Library Systems & Services, LLCCataloging LibrarianAlexandria, VA$71,000–$80,000 / yearCandidates must meet the following minimum requirements: Master of Library Science (MLS) or Master of Library and Information Science (MLIS) from an American Library Association (ALA)-accredited institution. Ability to handle, retrieve, organize, and examine library materials, including books, technical reports, and other print materials, requiring frequent use of hands and occasional reaching, bending, or stooping.