About the job
Assurity Trusted Solutions (ATS), a wholly owned subsidiary of the Government Technology Agency (GovTech), is committed to providing innovative IT solutions and services to bolster security and enhance operational efficiency. We partner with government entities and commercial stakeholders to deliver dependable infrastructure and operational services, utilizing cutting-edge technologies to effectively address cyber risks.
We are excited to welcome a talented Application Database Administrator to our vibrant team. The ideal candidate will be tasked with overseeing, maintaining, and optimizing our database systems to ensure they effectively support various application infrastructures. This role demands robust technical expertise, analytical prowess, and a thorough understanding of database management principles, particularly in cloud-based or hybrid environments.
Key Responsibilities:
- Collaborate with application developers and system architects to design and implement database structures that meet the organization's application requirements.
- Develop and optimize database queries for efficient data retrieval and manipulation, enhancing application performance.
- Monitor and fine-tune database performance to boost overall application responsiveness and efficiency.
- Create and maintain data models that accurately reflect the organization's data relationships, ensuring scalable and well-structured databases.
- Implement automation for database deployment, configuration, and maintenance to streamline operations and minimize manual effort.
- Enforce security measures within databases to safeguard sensitive data, including access controls, encryption, and adherence to security best practices.
- Work closely with application developers to understand their database needs, provide guidance on best practices, and support optimization of database interactions.
- Troubleshoot and resolve database-related issues, providing support to developers and participating in incident response and problem-solving efforts.

