Tech Risk Graduate Programme: Build Future-Ready Skills

EY UK; City of Edinburgh; On-site; GBP 32,000 - 42,000; Full time

Job summary

EY UK invites talented graduates to join the Technology Risk Graduate Programme, focusing on identifying and managing technology risks across cloud, AI and cybersecurity. You’ll work in collaborative teams and study towards a professional qualification relevant to the role, building practical skills for a successful career in trusted technology.

Starting September 2027, the two-year programme blends hands-on project work with exposure to regulatory expectations and real client environments,

Qualifications

• Strong analytical thinking to interpret data and controls.
• Excellent problem solving to identify risks and solutions.
• Ability to collaborate with diverse teams and stakeholders.
• Strong critical thinking and judgement to form conclusions.
• Adaptability to changing technologies and regulations.
• Digital fluency across cloud, AI, cybersecurity and data.

Responsibilities

• Work on IT audits and risk engagements that assess technology environments and support better business decisions.
• Analyse risks and controls across cybersecurity, cloud, data and emerging technologies.
• Collaborate with teams and clients to evaluate systems, identify issues and deliver practical recommendations.
• Build your skills through hands-on project work, learning key frameworks, tools and regulatory requirements.

Skills

Analytical thinking

Problem solving

Inclusive collaboration

Critical thinking

Adaptability

Digital fluency

Job description

EY UK invites talented graduates to join the Technology Risk Graduate Programme, focusing on identifying and managing technology risks across cloud, AI and cybersecurity. You’ll work in collaborative teams and study towards a professional qualification relevant to the role, building practical skills for a successful career in trusted technology.

Starting September 2027, the two-year programme blends hands-on project work with exposure to regulatory expectations and real client environments,