Deutsche Bank's technology solution is looking for experienced Full Stack Developers to develop applications for key business areas, drive Cloud, Cyber and business technology strategy, and transform technology within a robust, hands-on engineering culture.
Requirements
- Proficiency in Java development
- Strong experience with Angular or React (including components, hooks, and state management)
- Solid understanding of TypeScript and/or JavaScript ES6+
- Experience building RESTful APIs and backend services
- Familiarity with front-end tooling such as Webpack, NPM/Yarn, and ESLint
- Knowledge of microservices architecture and containerization (Docker, Kubernetes)
- Experience with cloud platforms such as AWS, Google Cloud Platform, or Microsoft Azure
Responsibilities
- Build intuitive, performant, and responsive web applications using Angular or React
- Design and implement backend services and APIs with Java, Spring Boot, and WebFlux
- Integrate applications with databases and external systems while ensuring reliability and scalability
- Write reusable, testable, and efficient code with attention to quality and performance
- Implement and maintain Continuous Integration/Continuous Development pipelines for automated builds, testing, and deployment
- Collaborate with designers, QA engineers, product managers, and DevOps while participating in agile ceremonies
- Contribute to architectural decisions, mentor junior developers, and advocate for modern development practices such as CI/CD, testing, and clean code principles.
Other
- Hybrid working model with up to 60% work from home
- Strong problem-solving and cross-team collaboration skills
- Adaptability with a growth mindset and eagerness to learn
- Work in the Cary office in accordance with the Bank’s hybrid working model.
- Qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, protected veteran status or other characteristics protected by law.
