- Allied AT Professionals
- Association for Computing Machinery - Computing Degrees & Careers
- Vocational Information Center - Computer Science Career Guide
- Bureau of Labor Statistics - Computing Careers
- The Alliance for Access to Computing Careers
As a dynamic and fast growing company, AITP is always accepting applications from candidates. AITP is an exciting place to work with new opportunities and challenges being presented every day. If you enjoy working in a dynamic, fast moving environment then AITP may be the company for you!
The goal of this web site is to provide additional details that will help you prepare for a career in this area.
In particular, we hope this site can help you decide how to develop the skills you need to be successful in a computing
career — a journey that ordinarily begins with an undergraduate degree in a computing-related discipline.
To find out more about the world of computing, click on the links at the left of this page.
The stories on this site tell about real people in real jobs – we hope they will give you a sense of the excitement
and motivation computing careers can give you..
Explore careers in Computer Science with the links to job descriptions, which include information such as daily activities, skill requirements, salary and training required. To learn more about Computer Science, Technology Literacy follow the related links below the career descriptions section
If you are interested in computers, then look at these possible careers.
The goal of The Alliance for Access to Computing Careers (AccessComputing) is to increase the participation of people with disabilities in computing fields. AccessComputing collaborators apply evidence-based practices to:
• increase the number of students with disabilities successfully pursuing undergraduate and graduate degrees
and careers in computing fields.
• increase the capacity of postsecondary computing departments to fully include students with disabilities in
computing courses and programs.
• create a nationwide resource to help students with disabilities pursue computing fields and computing educators
and employers, professional organizations, and other stakeholders develop more inclusive programs and share effective
practices, including promising practices nationwide.




