Building Safety Manager

Digital Biology(21 days ago)

Boston, MAOnsiteFull TimeManager$76,335 - $107,823.75Office of Academic and Research Safety

About this role

The Building Safety Manager is an on-site safety professional at Northeastern University's Boston campus who oversees building-level compliance with regulatory standards for laboratories, makerspaces, shops, and specialized lab spaces. The role is embedded within assigned buildings and reports to the Senior Manager of the Building Safety Program in the Office of Academic and Research Safety, serving as a primary safety contact and liaison with campus stakeholders. The position supports the university's safety culture through coordination with faculty, staff, facilities, and emergency response teams.

View Original Listing

Required Skills

Hazardous Materials
Chemical Safety
Emergency Planning
Risk Assessment
Inspections
Regulatory Compliance
Incident Response
Project Management
Communication
Laboratory Safety

Qualifications

Bachelor's Degree (Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Process Safety, Materials Science, Environmental Science or related)
Master's Degree (Preferred)

About Digital Biology

northeastern.edu

Northeastern University is a private, global research university founded in 1898 and known for its emphasis on experiential learning and engagement with industry and communities. It offers a broad range of undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs across fields such as engineering, health, business, computer science, and the social sciences, anchored by a signature cooperative education (co-op) model that integrates classroom study with paid, real-world work experiences. Northeastern operates a network of campuses, research centers, and international partnerships that support interdisciplinary research, entrepreneurship, and applied solutions to societal challenges. The university emphasizes career outcomes, innovation, and global engagement through collaboration with employers, governments, and civic organizations.

View more jobs at Digital Biology →