Recognized for 10+ years in Foundry’s Computerworld 2025 Best Places to Work in IT, the University of Notre Dame ranks 10th among large organizations.
“It is an honor to be recognized again in Computerworld’s listing of the best places to work in IT,” said Jane Livingston, vice president and chief information officer, University of Notre Dame. “This recognition is a testament to our incredible IT staff across campus, whose innovation, dedication, and collaboration drive our success every day. At Notre Dame, we are committed to fostering a culture that empowers our IT professionals with cutting-edge technology, continuous learning opportunities, and a supportive environment where our employees can thrive."
This award recognizes the top organizations that challenge their IT staff while providing great benefits and compensation.
“This year’s focus on AI has created demand for new skills in AI, data analytics, and cloud. The good news: Leading companies recognize that these opportunities for business innovation also create new opportunities for internal IT talent,” says Barbara Call, global director of content strategy at Foundry. “Our winning companies are committed to keeping their tech workforce happy and engaged – which means going beyond raises, perks, and promotions to offer opportunities for upskilling and training on cutting-edge and emerging technologies.”
About the Best Places to Work in IT
The Best Places to Work in IT list is an annual ranking of the top work environments for technology professionals by Foundry's Computerworld. The list is compiled based on a comprehensive questionnaire regarding company offerings in categories such as benefits, career development, DEI, future of work, training and retention. In addition, the rankings are reviewed and vetted by a panel of industry experts.
Computerworld is the leading technology media brand empowering enterprise users and their managers, helping them create business advantage by skillfully exploiting today's abundantly powerful web, mobile, and desktop applications.
Originally published by at oit.nd.edu on March 25, 2025.