At Google, you have the opportunity to do impactful and challenging work no matter where you are. Our engineers work on exciting, cutting-edge computer science problems and we’re also looking for the brightest minds in media, sales, marketing, finance and product management to help us change the world. We hire at all levels of academic experience for intern and full time opportunities throughout Europe and the Middle East.
Our engineers work on problems in a number of areas, including distributed systems, information retrieval, algorithms, UI, a variety of novel search features, and scalability issues related to dealing with huge amounts of data and a rapidly increasing user base. In every Google office, you will find challenging projects and smart people with potential to change the world. Googlers relish the freedom to create the next generation of web technologies in an environment designed to foster collaboration, creativity, health, and happiness.
J.P. Morgan has a long-standing reputation for doing first-class business in a first-class way. Combining a proud legacy with innovative and strategic thinking, we have an exceptional team of employees collaborating globally to deliver the best solutions and advice to meet our clients’ needs. We operate in 100 countries, and hold global leadership positions across our businesses. This is why we are one of the most respected financial institutions in the world.
There's not a single part of J.P. Morgan that isn't empowered and enhanced by the sharp thinking of our technologists. In an industry this competitive, being the best means being able to deploy the smartest, highest-speed precision systems and processing. Our commitment to technology and innovation is renowned, and in 2010, BusinessWeek ranked J.P. Morgan among the world's top 50 most innovative companies.
Find out more at techcareers.jpmorgan.com.
The Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851 gives fellowships and grants for top level science and industrial research, as well as industrial design. Some 25 awards are made each year which, together with a number of special grants, approach £2m in value.
Originally set up to stage the Great Exhibition, the Royal Commission was kept in being to invest the Exhibition's substantial profit. It first acquired the site in South Kensington on which the three great museums, the Royal Albert Hall, Imperial College and other Colleges now stand, and it continues to own and manage the freehold of most of this estate. When the development of the estate was largely complete, in 1891, the Commission then set up the education and research awards programme which runs to this day.
Details of the 1851 Royal Commission’s awards are on its website: www.royalcommission1851.org.uk
