Description
The NamRA ICT Business Unit is looking for ICT Interns in the Development and Business/Systems Analyst space to join our dynamic team to assist with ongoing support and operational needs of the ICT Department. This is a good opportunity to join an exciting organisation and kickstart your ICT journey.
Requirements
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS:
Qualifications:
Currently enrolled as 4th year student in a Bachelor’s in Computer Science, Software Engineering, or Information Technology (NQF 7) or a related field.
Skills required (Applications Developer):
- Experience with at least one programming language (e.g., Java, Python, JavaScript)
- Familiarity with version control systems, preferably Git.
- Foundational understanding of object-oriented programming principles.
- Strong problem-solving skills and a desire to learn new technologies.
- Excellent verbal and written communication skills.
Skills required (Business / Systems Analyst)
- Strong analytical and problem-solving skills with a keen attention to detail
- Basic understanding of business process modeling or software development lifecycles (SDLC).
- Proficiency in Microsoft Office Suite (especially Excel and Visio/Lucidchart).
- A curious mindset and a desire to learn how technology enables business operations.
Excellent verbal and written communication skills.
KEY PERFORMANCE AREAS:
- Help identify and troubleshoot application issues, especially for ASYCUDAWorld and Customs related software.
- Assist in the design, development, and testing of new software features.
- Collaborate with senior developers to write, debug, and maintain code.
- Ensure Uninterrupted Service Delivery, routine ICT support on ASYCUDAWorld and Customs related Software.
- Contribute to the entire software development lifecycle, from concept to deployment.
- Boost Institutional Resilience: The experience will enhance our contingency planning for future ICT projects.
- Create clear process diagrams and user stories that everyone—from engineers to executives—can understand.
- Help validate that what we build actually solves the problem it was designed for.