From ACM Careers
Canonical's Open Documentation Academy aims to help newcomers participate in the open source community, offering mentorship and…
BNN| February 28, 2024
Scientists at Carnegie Mellon University say advanced computational tools will be the key to a new research project that, if successful, could enable doctors...Carnegie Mellon niversity From ACM Careers | January 10, 2012
Britain is facing a shortage of workers with programming skills, fuelled by poor-quality training courses in universities and colleges, which has left companies...The Guardian From ACM Careers | January 10, 2012
After nearly a three-year process, the research efforts of UNC Charlotte's College of Computing and Informatics' Professor, Yuliang Zheng, have been formally recognized...niversity of North Carolina at Charlotte From ACM Careers | January 9, 2012
Like farming in the 17th century, factory work in the industrial revolution, construction in the Great Depression, and manufacturing following World War II, but...RoyBahat.com From ACM Careers | January 6, 2012
"Especially at a time when unemployment is high and our economy is weak, we cannot afford to lose anyone with the technical skills to create a sustainable future...U.S. News & World Report From ACM TechNews | January 6, 2012
The U.S. produces almost one-quarter more goods and services today than it did in 1999, while using almost precisely the same number of workers.Bloomberg Businessweek From ACM News | January 6, 2012
The most business-savvy CIOs tend to report to the CEO, lead a non-IT area, and make more money than average CIOs, according to this year's State of the CIO survey...CIO From ACM Careers | January 6, 2012
U.S. military academies have been developing potential cyberwarriors for years, but has difficulty finding them positions that use their cyberskills. Most graduates...National Defense From ACM TechNews | January 4, 2012
Ann Rosenbaum, a former military police officer in the Marines, does not shrink from a fight, having even survived a close encounter with a car bomb in Iraq.The New York Times From ACM News | January 5, 2012
Companies are going overseas to fill computer science jobs, partly because not enough women are applying. Just one in every 10 computer science graduates is a woman...CBS News From ACM CareerNews | December 1, 2011
With 13.3 million Americans out of work and recovery still likely years away, it's now more important than ever to obsessively manage any and all career prospects...Fast Company From ACM CareerNews | December 13, 2011
In 2011, even Barbie can be a Computer Engineer. Just don't expect her to make it to Forbes' Top 30 under 30. In the "Technology" section of this influential list...Forbes From ACM Careers | January 3, 2012
Little things can be revealing in a job interview and a skilled interviewer can look beneath the surface to discover the real candidate.Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology From ACM Careers | January 3, 2012
New York-based Next Jump is a data-driven rewards and offers company working at the juncture of three quintessentially New York City businesses: advertising, publishing...Wired From ACM Careers | December 31, 2011
Imagine a man named Jim. He's applying for a job at Google. Jim knows that the odds are stacked against him. Google receives a million job applications a year.The Wall Street Journal From ACM News | December 25, 2011
Bay Area tech companies, already in a fierce fight for full-time hires, are now also battling to woo summer interns.The Wall Street Journal From ACM Careers | December 24, 2011
Two University of Michigan professors have released a study about the performance gap between boys and girls in mathematics skills. The analysis ruled out causal...Science From ACM TechNews | December 20, 2011
There is a shortage of information technology (IT) workers in 18 states and Washington, DC, according to Dice.com. The shortage will probably drive entry-level...Network World From ACM TechNews | December 17, 2011
Can tablet computers "parachuted" into remote areas transform childhood learning, asks Nicholas Negroponte, the man behind One Laptop per Child.New Scientist From ACM Opinion | December 23, 2011