Enter a job title or keyword

Music Technology and Digital Media Librarian

MIT


Job Location:

Cambridge, MA - USA

Monthly Salary: Not provided by the employer
Posted: 5 August 2026 (25 days ago)
Application Deadline: 2 November 2026
Vacancies: 1 Vacancy

Job Summary

Posting Description

MUSIC TECHNOLOGY AND DIGITAL MEDIA LIBRARIAN The Lewis Music Library to lead the Audio Lab; oversee specialized media equipment; manage budgets; inventories; and student staff; and support evolving music technologies. The position develops programs services instructional materials and outreach that enhance engagement with library resources; provides research consultations and faculty support; coordinates resource acquisition; preserves historical audio materials; and advances innovative research. The specialist also manages website content communications and online guides while collaborating across MIT to support music technology instruction research learning and meaningful access to physical and digital media collections.

The full job description is available at

Job Requirements

REQUIRED: Masters degree in Music or equivalent combination of education and related experience; a minimum of three years of professional experience in audio production and engineering; strong knowledge of music and software including Finale Sibelius MuseScore Logic Pro Reaper Max (Cycling 74) SmartScore and WavePad; ability to generate reports support users with technology and equipment adapt to change and solve problems; knowledge of HTML Java or Python; deep understanding of audio production tools recording formats and media technologies; and strong interpersonal skills and ability to work with faculty students and staff. PREFERRED: MLIS from an ALA-accredited institution; academic library experience including Alma/Primo; knowledge of music encoding computational composing and music technology; or experience supervising students or staff.

8/3/2026


About Company

Company Logo

The MIT Media Lab is an interdisciplinary research lab that encourages the unconventional mixing and matching of seemingly disparate research areas.

View Profile View Profile