Close X
Sunday, November 24, 2024
ADVT 
Tech

Tech skills your ticket to overseas: LinkedIn

Darpan News Desk IANS, 24 May, 2014 05:14 PM
    If you want to see the world, hone your tech skills to the fullest.
     
    According to a study by the professional networking site LinkedIn, skills in science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM) make up nearly half of the 10 abilities most commonly found among professionals who moved to other parts of the world to pursue career opportunities.
     
    Specifically, life sciences, mechanical and aerospace engineering, Java development and software engineering all ranked in the top 10.
     
    "If you are looking for a career that will allow you to see various cities around the world, you might want to focus your studies in a STEM discipline," said Lindsay Ahearne, insights manager at LinkedIn, wrote on a blog post.
     
    Those job roles that were most and least likely to lead to an overseas move included business development, marketing, research, media and communication, and product management.
     
    The job functions that were least likely to entice an employee overseas were ownership and entrepreneurship, administrative positions, security and protective services, health care services, and accounting.
     
    The study found that as a percentage of the country's total workforce, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) saw the most talent from around the world coming into the nation.
     
    The study was based on the analysis of 300 million LinkedIn members worldwide and the 20 countries that saw the most migration activity.

    MORE Tech ARTICLES

    Bizarre! One in six Britons prefer sex with robots

    Bizarre! One in six Britons prefer sex with robots
    Roughly one in six respondents would “have sex with an android” and another one in three (29 percent) were 'OK' with others getting down with robots, the survey revealed.

    Bizarre! One in six Britons prefer sex with robots

    Want to know how to get a good raise? Read this!

    Want to know how to get a good raise? Read this!
    Have you received a less favourable appraisal from your boss this year? You are likely coming to office late. A study has found bosses to be favouring employees who, even though on flexible timings, arrived early.

    Want to know how to get a good raise? Read this!

    New technology may improve light-based cancer treatment

    New technology may improve light-based cancer treatment
    Researchers have developed a new technology that could bring photodynamic therapy (PDT), which uses lasers to activate special drugs to treat easily accessible tumours such as oral and skin cancer, into areas of the body which were previously inaccessible.

    New technology may improve light-based cancer treatment

    Handle this! Teenagers don't trust information via tweets

    Handle this! Teenagers don't trust information via tweets
    Are you among those who love tweeting but somewhat wary of information via tweets from others? Join the 'Millennial Generation' that has a “healthy mistrust” of the information they read on Twitter.

    Handle this! Teenagers don't trust information via tweets

    Secure your tablet with safer lithium-ion battery

    Secure your tablet with safer lithium-ion battery
    The convenient and deficient lithium-ion battery (LIB) that power your tablets and smartphones may soon become a lot safer as scientists have designed a kind of lithium battery component that is far less likely to catch fire and still promises effective performance.

    Secure your tablet with safer lithium-ion battery

    3D printed skin reveals how sharks swim fast

    3D printed skin reveals how sharks swim fast
    It may be a while before humans can wear sharkskin swimsuits, but researchers have now devised a way to print a shark-like skin to see how the bumpy skins of the sharks help them swim so fast.

    3D printed skin reveals how sharks swim fast