Monitor freight movement in real time, manage shipment data, identify and resolve delivery exceptions, maintain visibility across carriers and routes, and ensure on-time delivery.
A Shipment Tracking Specialist is a specialized logistics professional focused entirely on monitoring goods in transit, managing real-time data, and resolving delivery exceptions. While a general logistics coordinator handles broad supply chain tasks like procurement and warehousing, this role zeroes in on the exact movement of freight to ensure visibility and on-time delivery
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Monitor inbound and outbound shipments across modes, manage exception alerts, update Transportation Management Systems with accurate ETAs, and communicate with carriers, drivers, and 3PL partners to resolve transit issues and maximize on-time delivery.
Top Skills:
Tracking SoftwareTransportation Management System (Tms)
Cloud • Information Technology • Security • Software • Cybersecurity
Investigate and remediate confirmed endpoint compromises for Active Remediation MDR customers. Perform threat analysis using EDR tools, contain and remediate incidents, document actions for customers, and collaborate with detection, hunting, intel, and product teams. Participate in a 24x7 on-call rotation and work the early shift (6am-2pm MT).
Top Skills:
Ai ToolsCarbonblackCrowdstrikeEndpoint Detection And Response (Edr)macOSMicrosoft Defender For EndpointSentineloneWindows
Cloud • Information Technology • Security • Software • Cybersecurity
Investigate and respond to confirmed endpoint compromises for MDR customers using EDR tools; contain and remediate threats, produce customer remediation reports, and collaborate with detection, threat hunting, intel, and product teams. Participate in a 24x7 on-call rotation and work scheduled day shift hours.
Top Skills:
Active Remediation MdrAi ToolsAi-Augmented Development PlatformsCarbonblackCrowdstrikeEdrIdentity SecuritymacOSMicrosoft Defender For EndpointSentineloneWindowsZero Trust Exchange
What you need to know about the Chicago Tech Scene
With vibrant neighborhoods, great food and more affordable housing than either coast, Chicago might be the most liveable major tech hub. It is the birthplace of modern commodities and futures trading, a national hub for logistics and commerce, and home to the American Medical Association and the American Bar Association. This diverse blend of industry influences has helped Chicago emerge as a major player in verticals like fintech, biotechnology, legal tech, e-commerce and logistics technology. It’s also a major hiring center for tech companies on both coasts.
Key Facts About Chicago Tech
- Number of Tech Workers: 245,800; 5.2% of overall workforce (2024 CompTIA survey)
- Major Tech Employers: McDonald’s, John Deere, Boeing, Morningstar
- Key Industries: Artificial intelligence, biotechnology, fintech, software, logistics technology
- Funding Landscape: $2.5 billion in venture capital funding in 2024 (Pitchbook)
- Notable Investors: Pritzker Group Venture Capital, Arch Venture Partners, MATH Venture Partners, Jump Capital, Hyde Park Venture Partners
- Research Centers and Universities: Northwestern University, University of Chicago, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, Illinois Institute of Technology, Argonne National Laboratory, Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory
