Student Services Specialist II

Iowa State University•Ames, IA
•Onsite

About The Position

The Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering (CBE) at Iowa State University is seeking a dedicated individual for the role of Student Services Specialist II. The Student Services Specialist II plays a key role in supporting the academic experience of undergraduate chemical (CHE) and biomedical (BME) engineering students, as well as the accreditation and continuous improvement processes of the department.

Requirements

  • Bachelor’s degree and 2 years of related experience
  • Candidates must be legally authorized to work in the U.S. on an ongoing basis without sponsorship.
  • Resume/Curriculum Vitae
  • Letter of Application/Cover Letter

Nice To Haves

  • Experience coordinating student programs, such as learning communities
  • Experience with Workday Student
  • Experience advising postsecondary or high school students
  • Experience organizing data and preparing charts in Microsoft Excel

Responsibilities

  • Supporting CHE and BME undergraduate student advising for orientation, registration, and graduation appointments
  • Coordinating the first-year CHE student learning community, including supervising peer mentors
  • Supporting the CHE program accreditation and continuous improvement processes
  • Advising CHE and BME undergraduate students regarding degree planning, graduation requirements, academic support services, and academic policies
  • Referring CHE and BME students to appropriate resources for academic success, counseling, financial aid, career services, study abroad

Benefits

  • medical and dental
  • Retirement benefits including defined benefit and defined contribution plans
  • Generous vacation, holiday, and sick time and leave plans
  • Onsite childcare (Ames, Iowa)
  • Life insurance and long-term disability
  • Flexible Spending Accounts
  • Various voluntary benefits and discounts
  • Employee Assistance Program
  • Wellbeing program
© 2026 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service