nice use of yahoo pipes
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I guess a follow on to this question is "What are the best sites to advertise informatics jobs when you are on a limited budget." My system includes posting on:
Then, use sites like Twitter, FriendFeed, LinkedIn, Facebook, etc to spread thew word about the availability of these positions, and point candidates to your website. I use Wufoo to generate applications, track candidates via the reports, etc. I find all of these are great ways to find entry-mid level candidates. There is no substitute for trusted referrals or candidates from your existing network of professionals. Of course these are all great sites to search for a new job as well, that why I use them. ;-) |
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Don't forget to network. Many of my jobs have been found because I knew someone who pointed me to it or approached me about it. |
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You can also checked http://www.bioinformatics.fr/jobs.php with a dedicated RSS feed.[?] [?]When I have the time I also try to compile jobs from other sources like :[?]
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BioPlanet is quite active, for both advertising and searching: http://www.bioplanet.com/planetforums/forumdisplay.php?fid=1. In Australia I use the jobs portal Seek - http://www.seek.com.au/ - I'm sure other countries have a similar website. Advertising? Twitter, with the hash tags #bioinformatics #jobs. |
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I think it is easier to look at the home pages of the laboratories that work in a topic of your interest and ask; however, there are a few generic places:
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In the UK, pretty much every academic job is listed on http://www.jobs.ac.uk/ - they have good mechanisms for filtering the stream. The New Scientist is a good place to find openings too - http://www.newscientistjobs.com/jobs/default.aspx As for advertising... I agree with Neil - Twitter + hash tags. |
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I made a Yahoo Pipe for Bioinformatics jobs crunching RSSes together from the following and lamely filtering by City or State in the US:
By State: http://pipes.yahoo.com/pipes/pipe.info?_id=7a0bbe8ca6861bad3dddf4a94d6788f0 [?] By City: http://pipes.yahoo.com/pipes/pipe.info?_id=728d3679873750e7b9555107e47fcc30 Just enter your city and grab the RSS it produces. Note the state version is terrible inaccurate, and yes, this could be done much better, but it would take a lot of effort. If anyone has suggestions make a comment and I'll update it. |
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It seems a search for "bioinformatics" and "hiring" on twitter gives quite some hits as well: http://twitter.com/#!/search/bioinformatics%20hiring | ||
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I used to check Biojobs at FriendFeed, Bioinformatics.org and Bioinformatics.fr Recently found this GenomeWeb careers section, interesting opportunities mostly from industry. |
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A lot of universities and companies never post to national boards and their websites do not get spidered. When I was looking for my first bioinformatics job I collected a list of every job board of every major university I could find and checked each one daily. Here is my list (some of these might have moved by now) http://www.bioplanet.com/planetforums/viewthread.php?tid=2644 |
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oddly enough, craigslist has been successful for us in the past... |
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there is a mailing list for Spain+Portugal here: http://www.egrupos.net/grupo/bioinformatibericos |
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For Germany, sometimes for Luxemburg, Austria and Switzerland as well. http://listserv.uni-heidelberg.de/cgi-bin/wa?RSS&L=SJD-INFO-COMP&v=ATOM1.0 |
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For academic bioinformatics positions in the evolution/genomics domain, try Evoldir: UPDATE 27 Nov 2011 The StackOverflow Careers 2.0 site has some bioinformatics jobs listed. |
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I find these sites to be highly specific
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We've used the jobs board at Bioinformatics.ca |
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I've also seen job postings at the SeqAnswers forum. That seems like a good place because you know that the people seeing the posting are more likely to be hooked into the bioinformatics community, especially if you are looking for someone with NGS analysis experience. |
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How about making this a community wiki?