Skill
GRE
Certifications and Credentials
The Graduate Record Examination is a standardized test widely required for admission to graduate school and MBA programs in the United States and other countries. It measures verbal reasoning, quantitative reasoning, and analytical writing skills, and applicants typically list their scores on applications or resumes to demonstrate academic readiness.
GRE in the job market
Last checked October 28, 2026
- Open roles
- 3
- Employers
- 2
- Median pay
- —
- Disclose pay
- —
on Career App
hiring for it
not enough disclosed
of these roles
Open roles requiring GRE (3)
Senior Network Engineer - DGX Cloud
NVIDIA
$168,000 – $333,500
NVIDIA seeks a senior network engineer to architect and operate cloud infrastructure supporting their software development stack, from CI/CD pipelines to autonomous vehicle platforms. This role suits someone with deep expertise in large-scale IP networking, datacenter design, and automation who has previously built networks serving thousands of machines and users.
Listed on NVIDIA’s careers site · Apply there ↗
Principal Network Engineer
LSEG
St. Loui, Missouri
A senior networking role focused on designing and maintaining LSEG's global network infrastructure, with particular emphasis on WAN optimization, multicast protocols, and network automation. This position suits experienced engineers who want to move into technical leadership while working across complex, mission-critical financial services infrastructure.
Listed on LSEG’s careers site · Apply there ↗
Senior Network Reliability Engineer - DGX Cloud
NVIDIA
$136,000 – $224,250
NVIDIA is hiring a senior network engineer to manage and troubleshoot their large-scale cloud and datacenter network infrastructure. This role suits experienced network operations professionals who can respond quickly to incidents, work across vendor platforms, and contribute to automation in complex hyperscale environments.
Listed on NVIDIA’s careers site · Apply there ↗
Roles that use GRE
Related skills
Curated neighbors in the taxonomy, whether or not employers ask for them together.