Broadcast Technology Specialist

Job Details

Posting Number: S15286P

Working Title: Broadcast Technology Specialist

Department: Grady-Information Tech Service

Posting Type: External

Retirement Plan: TRS

Employment Type: Employee

Benefits Eligibility: Benefits Eligible

Full/Part time: Full Time

Additional Schedule Information: This position generally works Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.; however, evening and occasional weekend work is required based on broadcast production schedules.

Advertised Salary: $45,000 - $50,000

Posting Date: 2026-06-12

Open until filled: Yes

Proposed Starting Date: 2026-07-20

Location of Vacancy: Athens Area

Position Summary

The Broadcast Technology Specialist works under the dual direction of the Broadcast Engineer and the Academic Professional to provide administrative and technical support for the college’s broadcast and video production operations. This position serves a hybrid role: managing the daily flow of equipment in the Field Equipment Supply Room (FESR) and providing advanced engineering support for the college’s broadcast studios and newsroom. The employee assists with the installation and maintenance of broadcast infrastructure and provides field support for oncampus andoff-campus productions, including sporting events

Knowledge, Skills, Abilities and/or Competencies

• Technical Experience: Multiple years of experience operating and troubleshooting professional television studio and ENG/EFP (Electronic News Gathering/Electronic Field Production) systems and equipment.
• Circuitry & Repair: Skilled in electronic circuitry and repair facilitation. Ability to triage equipment problems and perform or recommend the proper repairs required.
• Software: Familiarity with industry-standard non-linear editing (NLE) systems such as Adobe Premiere Pro.
• Engineering: Knowledge of HD-SDI and NDI video installations, routers, frame syncs, and signal flow.
• Live Production Environment: Ability to maintain composure, make critical decisions, and perform technical tasks under pressure during live broadcasts and events