Global Careers Women in Technology | 24.10.2019

Global Careers for Women in Technology

Online Event – 29.05.19

What’s your next career move?


Women with a technology background are amongst the most sought-out talent today, as organisations aim to both fill highly specialised technical positions and improve gender diversity in this area. Despite the significant effort and investment that International Organisations have made in this field over the last few years, hiring women with a tech background remains a challenging objective.

To assist the International Public Sector Organisations in accelerating diversity recruiting in the Tech area, Global Careers is organising a unique Online Careers Event for Women in Tech on 29th May 2019. Multiple organisations will participate in the event and engage with talented and ambitious women working in Tech and looking for a new challenge.


 Essential Criteria to access the event:

  • Are you a woman with 3 years or more of work experience in any IT-related field (Excluding internships)?
  • Do you hold a Bachelor’s Degree as a minimum?
  • Do you have language skills? (Most organisations typically require their 2 official languages)
  • Are you motivated to work for an International Public Sector organisation or are considering returning to the sector?

Why register for this campaign?

You’ll receive early access to exclusive employer information and opportunities during April 2019.

Receive an invitation to attend a unique live online recruiter event in April 2019. Choose which employers you want to interact with and then engage in one-on-one text-based conversations directly with a recruiter at those organisations.

Be first to hear about a wide range of career-focused webinars from leading International Organisations & Agencies who are recruiting.

First, we aim for stable prices in the euro area. We do this by setting the short-term interest rate and by working closely with the national central banks of countries that have adopted the euro. Stable prices are important for people and businesses to feel secure in making plans to invest for the future.

Second, we supervise banks in the euro area. We do this by working together with national supervisors to review how banks conduct their activities and ensure rules are applied in the same way across Europe. This makes the banking sector more stable and trustworthy for people and companies.

 

Over 2000 nuclear tests were carried out between 1945 and 1996, when the CTBT opened for signature: by the United States (1000+), the Soviet Union (700+), France (200+), the United Kingdom and China (45 each). Three countries have broken the de facto moratorium and tested nuclear weapons since 1996: India and Pakistan in 1998, and the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) in 2006, 2009, 2013, twice in 2016 (January and September) and 2017.

Women with a technology background are amongst the most sought-out talent today, as organisations aim to both fill highly specialised technical positions and improve gender diversity in this area. Despite the significant effort and investment that International Organisations have made in this field over the last few years, hiring women with a Tech and also STEM background remains a challenging objective.

 

To assist the International Public Sector Organisations in accelerating diversity recruiting in this area, Global Careers is organising a unique Online Careers Event for Women in Tech on 29th May 2019. Multiple organisations will participate in the event and engage with talented and ambitious women working in Tech as well as any STEM fields and looking for a new challenge.

 

Essential Criteria to access the event:

 

  • Are you a woman with 3 years or more of work experience in any STEM related field (Excluding internships)?
  • Do you hold a Bachelor’s Degree as a minimum?
  • Do you have language skills? (Most organisations typically require their 2 official languages)
  • Are you motivated to work for an International Public Sector organisation or are considering returning to the sector?