We deliver all your technology
recruitment needs
We believe in being both a recruitment partner and business partner; helping you attract, recruit, and retain the best talent for your company. With a genuine passion for the tech market, Eligo Technology has led the way in connecting the tech community, attending, sponsoring, and speaking at events worldwide.
What does that mean for you? We understand the right fit both culturally and technically for your company and often know exactly the right person for your requirements straight away. We're also the first place the best candidates come to for insight and job opportunities.
With offices in London and Birmingham, we're perfectly positioned to help.
We'd love to speak about partnering on your next tech recruitment project, please don't hesitate to get in touch below.
Add here the tag for your events
technology
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18th
Feb
Women In Tech Club Powerhouse Session
St Katharine Docks , London
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20th
Feb
PHP UK conference
The Brewery, London
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27th
Feb
London Tech Job Fair Spring 2020 by Techmeetups
London
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6th
Mar
Women in Tech SEO Festival
London
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17th
Mar
IoT Tech Expo Global 2020
Olympia London
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17th
Mar
Artificial Intelligence & Big Data Conference & Exhibition Global 2020
Olympia London
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25th
Apr
Silicon Milkroundabout Conference
Truman Brewery
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13th
May
Devoxx UK
London
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8th
Jun
London Tech Week 2020
London, ExCel
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10th
Aug
The Perl and Raku Conference
Amsterdam
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12th
Sep
AI Tech Summit 2020
New York, US
Part of the
tech community
We don't see ourselves merely as a separate entity or supplier to the Tech industry, we believe we are a part of it; getting out from behind our desks and engaging with the people that make it. We're proud to host, support, and attend various meetups, community groups, and events. Here's some of the ones coming up. Looking forward to seeing you there!
Meet the technology
consultants
With a genuine passion for the technology market and its community, our consultants go the extra mile recruiting for roles in Open Source, Mobile and Sitecore Development, Testing, Data Science and Analytics, Support and Infrastructure, SAP and ERP. Please don’t hesitate to get in touch to discuss how we can help with finding your next technology job or hire.
We have teams dedicated to covering a range of specialist markets including a Birmingham office for Midlands related recruitment and a bi-lingual International team working across Europe.
This testimonials section needs the tag "client" or "candidate" on the admin area.
What
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Eligo consultants really understand the technology space, and are exceptionally attentive to client requirements, constantly refining their approach according to feedback. A standout service.
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Eligo's insight into the candidate market is invaluable and the consultants have a real grasp of what we are looking for.
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What makes Eligo different is the amount of time they invest in getting to grips with my company's requirements - not only in terms of the technologies but also the cultural requirement.
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The Eligo technology team are a breath of fresh air. It's refreshing to work with agents who understand my craft, and who take the time to understand me as a person and what it is I am looking for. If you are working with Open Source technologies and you aren't part of the Eligo family, then you should be.
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We worked with Eligo on two challenging hires; we couldn’t have asked for better support. Following a detailed briefing session with us on the role, our culture and needs they immediately understood our talent requirements. We were quickly presented with a strong bench of candidates, helping us employ two exceptional staff members to very specific briefs and in short order.
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They are a pleasure to work with and I would certainly recommend them to anyone looking for assistance in finding top talent.
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iDirect primarily engaged Eligo to utilise their network of Front End focused technical talent. Whilst performing well in this area, what really impressed me was their dedication to assisting the organisation across the board, including roles a lot of front-end recruiters would consider way out of their remit. Great service and excellent delivery from Eligo recruitment.
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Eligo has shown great enthusiasm and efficiency in providing the quality candidates we need. They invest time to fully understand our culture and take a real interest in what we do as a business. With new projects around the corner, we're looking forward to working more closely with Eligo to increase our recruitment drive.
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Eligo take the time to understand the environment and the culture of your business which shows in the quality of the candidates they put forward. They have found a number of gems for us and now Eligo are the only recruiter I go to when looking to fill a position in my team.
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Eligo are one of those rare agencies in the technical recruitment industry that care and understand about the importance of communities in Open Source and other technical disciplines. They are an advocate of getting people into the right place and are constant supporters of community events.
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Recruiters have a pretty bad reputation in the Open Source community. But Eligo consultants are a shining example of what a recruiter should be.
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Eligo is an exclusive partner of CV-Library and helps to support us with our technical recruitment, particularly with the harder to fill, senior roles. Rick has really taken the time to get to understand our team and the needs of the business, and as a result, is able to provide us with truly exceptional candidates. We've seen really positive results using Eligo and would definitely recommend it's services to others.
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Not only has Eligo helped us to successfully build our Perl team, but they have been a constant support to me in my role. They are always there with advice on our market and support me in what I'm trying to achieve. We've now been to events with Rick which has increased our brand within the market.
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Anne Rooke from Eligo has been responsible for bringing a wealth of IT talent to Dr Logic and has for the most part staffed our Company over the last few years! Working with Anne is almost like having an in-house recruitment specialist; she understands us like no other recruiter we’ve worked with and keeps one step ahead so that when we do have a requirement she often has someone earmarked for us already! Anne is professional but so easy to talk to she feels more a friend of the business than a supplier; she even popped across with Eligo beers for the team when we celebrated our 15th birthday earlier this year. It’s great having someone like Anne who understands the sort of talent we seek; she has an uncanny knack of finding the best people for our team, time and time again and I would have no hesitation in recommending her as a first class recruiter.
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The Eligo Academy helped me to learn how to work correctly in the SAP industry, which was completely new for me at the time. I never felt any sort of pressure and that condition allowed me to be efficient and improve my skills very quickly. At the same time, I was able to create an honest relationship with the management as they have always offered me their full support.
Useful
resources
It's our job to keep abreast of everything within your market. We regularly put together useful resources for you and your team based on this. If there's a report or resource you'd like but don't see, let us know!
Add here the link for your resource
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Industry Report
Whitepaper featuring insights into salaries, candidates, disciplines and more
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Client Reporting
Detailed reporting on our recruitment process for your assignment
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Company Benchmarking
Gain our insight into your company your market and how you compare with competitors
Add here the link for your resource
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CV Template
Specialist templates to help you create a successful CV and make a great first impression
Latest
News
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Technology Industry News Roundup - July
Welcome to the Technology Industry News Roundup. Where we take a look back at June's industry news, current live jobs, career advice, and much more! In July's Technology News Roundup we cover the surge in cyrpto following Amazon's Bitcoin job ad, a high percentage of software engineers suffering from burnout, fake windows 11 installers injecting malware into PC's and more. Amazon Bitcoin job ad boosts cryptocurrency surge The price of some cryptocurrencies has surged, after retailer Amazon revealed it was hiring an expert in the field. It advertised for a "digital currency and blockchain product lead" to look at "how Amazon's customers pay". The value of popular cryptocurrencies including Bitcoin have fallen sharply recently but Bitcoin rose from $29,000 (£21,000) to more than $39,000 per coin on Monday, its largest growth in several weeks. Amazon has not confirmed any plans to accept cryptocurrency payments, despite the speculation. Read more here (BBC News) 83% of UK software engineers suffer burnout, made worse by COVID-19 A report on the wellbeing of UK software engineers (developers and DevOps professionals) found 83 per cent suffering from some degree of burnout, with most agreeing that COVID-19 was partly to blame. The respondents were 26 per cent pure software developers, 30 per cent operations (such as DevOps or reliability engineering), and 44 per cent software engineers who do elements of both. The survey was conducted last month (June 2021) by Survation on behalf of DevOps company Haystack. Read more here (The Register) Fake Windows 11 installers are injecting malware into PCs Kaspersky researchers have warned against downloading fake Windows 11 installers that could inject maleware, adware and other malicious programmes on unsuspecting users' PCs. They have seen several malware-riddled fake installers online in recent days, targeting keen Microsoft fans who have been impatient to try the firm's new OS. Microsoft hasn't yet released Windows 11, but its preview versions are available for Windows Insider Program members and developers. Read more here (Computing) DeepMind creates map of human proteins drawn by artificial intelligence AI research lab DeepMind has created the most comprehensive map of human proteins to date using artificial intelligence. The company, a subsidiary of Google-parent Alphabet, is releasing the data for free, with some scientists comparing the potential impact of the work to that of the Human Genome Project, an international effort to map every human gene. Previously, determining the structure of a protein relied on expensive and time-consuming experiments. But last year DeepMind showed it can produce accurate predictions of a protein’s structure using AI software called AlphaFold. Read more here (The Verge) Apple releases new iOS to patch a zero-day flaw under active attack Apple has released an updated version of the iOS mobile operating system which patches a vulnerability active attack. The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2021-30807, affects IOMobileFrameBuffer, a kernel extension for managing the screen framebuffer on Apple devices. In a security update, Apple says the vulnerability could allow an attacker to execute arbitrary code with kernel privileges. The bug is the 13th zero-day addressed by Apple in 2021. In the latest versions of macOS Big Sur 11.5.1, iOS 14.7.1 and iPadOS 14.7.1 memory handling has been improved to patch the latest vulnerability. Read more here (Computing) Tech giants' profits soar as pandemic boom continues With more people at home and glued to their technology devices during the pandemic, tech giants have reported soaring profits due to a consumer increase in upgrades and cloud storage. Apple's profits nearly doubled to $21.7bn (£15.6bn) in the three months to 30 June as customers bought pricier 5G iPhones. Microsoft saw a $16.5bn profit at the same time - up 47% year-on-year, due to demand for cloud services and games. Analysts warned that the figures may lead to calls for tech company curbs. Read more here (BBC News) Tips to master the video interview Recruiters and clients are turning to online video platforms to conduct their interviews. During these trying times, it’s important to stay connected and keep going despite the challenges. Video interviews are one of the best ways of doing this! If you’ve got an interview video coming up, we’ve got you covered with some simple tips so you can master the video interview. Read more here Latest Technology Jobs Head of QA £70,000 - £85,000 - Berkshire Windows / InTune Roll out Engineer £130 - £145 per day - Cambridgeshire Product Owner £80,000 - £90,000 - Fully Remote Remote React Developer £45,000 - £65,000 - London (Remote) Remote Perl Developer £40,000 - £43,000 - London (remote) Cloud SaaS Security Engineer £55,000 - £70,000 - UK Java Developer - AI £40,000 - £80,000 - Birmingham Software Development Team Lead £60,000 - £80,000 - Birmingham (Remote) Form ID:4359
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Technology Industry News Roundup - June
Welcome to the Technology Industry News Roundup. Where we take a look back at June's industry news, current live jobs, career advice, and much more! This month companies are concerned about the well-being of developers, Microsoft announces it will soon be releasing its highly anticipated Windows 11, Alan Turing £50 note enters circulation, and a report finds remote work has created vulnerabilities in-office systems. Want the latest news and jobs in your inbox each month? Sign up here! 65% of companies are concerned about the well-being of developers Research has found that a majority of companies are concerned about the wellbeing of developers, highlighting that 75 percent of connected device manufacturers are finding the demand for skills is outstripping supply. This skills shortage is requiring developers to shoulder an unfair workload, putting their well-being at risk. 65 percent of companies report being concerned about the well-being of their developers. Read more here (Developer-Tech) Microsoft announces release Windows 11 is just around the corner After many weeks of leaks and hype, Microsoft has announced its new version of Windows, equipped with a new start bar, a new layout and faster updates. Microsoft plans to release Windows 11 to the general public by the holidays, so we can probably expect it sometime around late November. Read more here (Tech Crunch) New Alan Turing £50 note enters circulation The Bank of England's newly-designed £50 note featuring the portrait of Alan Turing has entered circulation. The release date coincides with what would have been the computer pioneer and wartime codebreaker's birthday. It means the Bank's entire collection of currently-printed banknotes is made of plastic for the first time. Read more here (BBC Technology) Report finds remote work created vulnerabilities in-office systems With employees transitioning from office to home working, new vulnerabilities appeared in systems designed for a centralised in-office workforce, resulting in a spike of criminal activity. This comes from the new 2021 Network Security Report conducted by the cybersecurity and managed security services provider Trustwave, which is based on scans of millions of servers worldwide. Read more here (SD Times) Hackers are using gamers to become crypto-rich Gamers are being duped into helping hackers become rich, after downloading games laced with hidden malware. Versions of Grand Theft Auto V, NBA 2K19, and Pro Evolution Soccer 2018 are being given away free in forums. But hidden inside the code of these games is a piece of crypto-mining malware called Crackonosh, which secretly generates digital money once the game has been downloaded. Criminals have made more than $2m (£1.4m) with the scam, researchers say. Read more here (BBC Technology) LinkedIn’s job-matching AI was biased and they tried to solve it with...more AI? LinkedIn discovered their job matching algorithm was biased, with the algorithms essentially ranking candidates partly on the basis of how likely they were to apply for a position. This article suggests that the system wound up referring more men than women for open roles, simply because men are often more aggressive at seeking out new opportunities. LinkedIn discovered the problem and built another AI program to counteract the bias in the results of the first. Read more here (MIT Technology Review) Eligo Advice and Resources Tips to master the video interview With a drastic cut on face-to-face interviews due to Coronavirus, recruiters and clients are turning to online video platforms to conduct their interviews. During these trying times, it’s important to stay connected and keep going despite the challenges. Video interviews are one of the best ways of doing this! If you’ve got an interview video coming up, we’ve got you covered with some simple tips so you can master the video interview. Read more here Form ID:4359 Want the latest news and jobs in your inbox each month? Sign up here!
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Technology Industry News Roundup - May
Welcome to the Technology Industry News Roundup. Where we take a look back at May's industry news, current live jobs, career advice, and much more! Google reveals more information about Rust’s integration into Android Google has announced more information on its integration of Rust into the Android Open Source Project (AOSP). The Android team has been at work trying to integrate Rust into the project since 2019 as a memory-safe alternative to platform-native development. According to the Android team, there are several challenges to integrating Rust in large projects. Read more here (SD Times) Outdated Windows Users Flout Computing Safety A survey by Kapersky, has revealed that almost one quarter (22 percent) of PCs still run the end-of-life OS Microsoft Windows 7, which stopped receiving mainstream support in January 2020.When operating systems reach end of life, vulnerabilities will remain on the system without patch updates to resolve issues, providing cyberattackers with potential ways to gain access. Read more here (Tech News World) Two-thirds of CISOs Unprepared for Cyber-attack According to the Voice of the CISO Report by enterprise security company Proofpoint. Two-thirds of CISOs have said that they do not feel their organization is prepared enough to cope with a targeted cyber-attack. A The report examines global third-party survey responses from more than 1,400 CISOs employed by mid- to large-size organizations. Read more here (InfoSecurity Magazine) Incognia launches free Developer Edition to counter mobile app fraud Incognia has launched a free ‘Developer Edition’ of its mobile fraud prevention solution to help protect users of fintech and m-commerce apps. The rapid increase in mobile transactions has attracted fraudsters looking to line their pockets at the expense of those often seeking to alleviate the pandemic-driven financial hardships they face. Incognia is using its location identity expertise to help counter the bad guys. Read more here (Developer-Tech) Apple's software chief says the level of malware on the Mac is 'unacceptable' During testimony of an antitrust case with Fortnite maker Epic Games in the federal court, Apple's senior vice president of software engineering, Craig Federighi, told a federal court that the level of malware on the MacOS operating system is unacceptable and worse than iOS. The gaming firm, in this case, is seeking to force Apple to allow it to install alternative app stores on iPhones, similar to how Apple permits on Mac computers. Read more here (Computing) Latest Technology Jobs Front-end Developer €30,000 €40,000 - Milan Senior Operations Analyst £45,000 - £50,000 - West End Infrastructure Project Manager £50,000 - £60,000 - East Midlands Senior React Developer £80,000 - £90,000 - London IT Test Analyst £40,000 - £50,000 - Leicestershire Senior Windows Developer €48,000 - €65,000 - Berlin DevOps Engineer - AWS/GCP £40,000 - £60,000 - Birmingham .Net / C# Developer £450 - £700 per day - Berkshire Lead Cloud Engineer (remote) €75,000 - €95,000 - Germany Software Development Team Lead £60,000 - £80,000 - Birmingham View all tech jobs here Eligo Advice and Resources How to stand out in a technical interview Got a technical interview coming up soon? The main thing CTO’s are looking for during the technical interview is whether your technical ability and personality can work well within their team to solve problems for the business. Follow our tips for how to prepare here. Form ID:4359
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Technology Industry News Update - #issue15
This month has been a turbulent one for many businesses and people, across the country and the world due to the COVID-19 pandemic. We're continuing to bring you the latest news across the technology industry. This month Tech companies are still hiring despite mass lay-offs elsewhere, Mercedes F1 create breathing aid for coronavirus patients, the UK government has ordered 10,000 ventilators from Dyson and much more. Tech companies still hiring despite mass layoffs elsewhere Tech companies are still hiring feverishly as they move to take advantage of a world that is shifting to a digital landscape as a result of the coronavirus outbreak. Despite mass layoffs elsewhere, and growing concerns over plummeting global markets. In California alone, tech companies were looking to fill 15,852 jobs in the second week of March, nearly three times the level of roles from a year ago. Click here to read more (Financial Times) 19/03/2020 Investment and employment boom for the UK Tech Sector Tech Nation's released their annual report this month, which explores the current state of the UK tech sector. It reveals that 2019 was the year for investment and employment boom in the UK, from the UK digital sector growing 6 times faster than any other industry to UK companies securing a third of £30.4bn of investment raised by tech companies in Europe. Click here to read more (UKTN) 19/03/2020 Mercedes F1 to make breathing aid for coronavirus patients UCL engineers have worked with clinicians at UCLH and Mercedes Formula One to build a breathing aid that can help keep coronavirus patients out of intensive care. The team have created the device, that delivers oxygen to the lungs without needing a ventilator, in under a week. Forty new devices have been delivered to ULCH and three other London hospitals and if trials go well, up to 1,000 of the CPAP machines can be produced per day. Click here to read more (BBC) 30/03/2020 Barclaycard enables new £45 contactless limit Barclaycard will be rolling out the deployment of the new £45 contactless limit across UK retailers from 1 April 1 2020. The payments provider, which provides the technology to power over 150,000 terminals across the UK retail sector, is supporting the increased threshold to help prevent the spread of Coronavirus. Adjusting the contactless limit from £30 - £45 will allow more customers to make payments without touching terminals or handling cash. Click here to read more (UKTN) 24/03/2020 UK Gov Covid-19 WhatsApp bot working after a false start A Covid-19 WhatsApp bot set up by the UK government is finally working after problems during launch on Wednesday. Members of the public who message the bot can access pre-determined chunks of advice on symptoms or how to avoid spreading the disease. It failed to work for some users after it's launch, providing just an error message, but the BBC has not verified that the bot is working as intended. Click here to read more (BBC) 26/03/2020 Government orders 10,000 ventilators from Dyson The government has ordered 10,000 ventilators from Dyson to help deal with the coronavirus crisis. The firm headed by British inventor Sir James Dyson said it had designed a new type of ventilator in response to a call on behalf of the NHS and has hundreds of engineers working around the clock to design the ventilators from scratch. Click here to read more (BBC) 26/03/2020 NHS uses tech giants to plan crisis response Data collected via the NHS's 111 telephone service is to be mixed with other sources to help predict where ventilators, hospital beds, and medical staff will be most in need. The goal is to help health chiefs model the consequences of moving resources to best tackle the coronavirus pandemic. The plan is expected to be signed off by health secretary Matt Hancock and three US tech firms Amazon, Microsoft and Planatir are aiding in the effort. Click here to read more (BBC) 26/03/2020 Our Technology news update regularly features supplier news, product launches, events, our own articles, and much more. Check back each month to catch up on the industry news affecting the Technology sector collated by our team of Technology consultants. If you would like to receive our monthly newsletter straight to your inbox, then sign up below! Form ID:4640
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Technology
Welcome to the Technology Industry News Roundup. Where we take a look back at June's industry news, current live jobs, career advice, and much more! In July's Technology News Roundup we cover the surge in cyrpto following Amazon's Bitcoin job ad, a high percentage of software engineers suffering from burnout, fake windows 11 installers injecting malware into PC's and more. Amazon Bitcoin job ad boosts cryptocurrency surge The price of some cryptocurrencies has surged, after retailer Amazon revealed it was hiring an expert in the field. It advertised for a "digital currency and blockchain product lead" to look at "how Amazon's customers pay". The value of popular cryptocurrencies including Bitcoin have fallen sharply recently but Bitcoin rose from $29,000 (£21,000) to more than $39,000 per coin on Monday, its largest growth in several weeks. Amazon has not confirmed any plans to accept cryptocurrency payments, despite the speculation. Read more here (BBC News) 83% of UK software engineers suffer burnout, made worse by COVID-19 A report on the wellbeing of UK software engineers (developers and DevOps professionals) found 83 per cent suffering from some degree of burnout, with most agreeing that COVID-19 was partly to blame. The respondents were 26 per cent pure software developers, 30 per cent operations (such as DevOps or reliability engineering), and 44 per cent software engineers who do elements of both. The survey was conducted last month (June 2021) by Survation on behalf of DevOps company Haystack. Read more here (The Register) Fake Windows 11 installers are injecting malware into PCs Kaspersky researchers have warned against downloading fake Windows 11 installers that could inject maleware, adware and other malicious programmes on unsuspecting users' PCs. They have seen several malware-riddled fake installers online in recent days, targeting keen Microsoft fans who have been impatient to try the firm's new OS. Microsoft hasn't yet released Windows 11, but its preview versions are available for Windows Insider Program members and developers. Read more here (Computing) DeepMind creates map of human proteins drawn by artificial intelligence AI research lab DeepMind has created the most comprehensive map of human proteins to date using artificial intelligence. The company, a subsidiary of Google-parent Alphabet, is releasing the data for free, with some scientists comparing the potential impact of the work to that of the Human Genome Project, an international effort to map every human gene. Previously, determining the structure of a protein relied on expensive and time-consuming experiments. But last year DeepMind showed it can produce accurate predictions of a protein’s structure using AI software called AlphaFold. Read more here (The Verge) Apple releases new iOS to patch a zero-day flaw under active attack Apple has released an updated version of the iOS mobile operating system which patches a vulnerability active attack. The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2021-30807, affects IOMobileFrameBuffer, a kernel extension for managing the screen framebuffer on Apple devices. In a security update, Apple says the vulnerability could allow an attacker to execute arbitrary code with kernel privileges. The bug is the 13th zero-day addressed by Apple in 2021. In the latest versions of macOS Big Sur 11.5.1, iOS 14.7.1 and iPadOS 14.7.1 memory handling has been improved to patch the latest vulnerability. Read more here (Computing) Tech giants' profits soar as pandemic boom continues With more people at home and glued to their technology devices during the pandemic, tech giants have reported soaring profits due to a consumer increase in upgrades and cloud storage. Apple's profits nearly doubled to $21.7bn (£15.6bn) in the three months to 30 June as customers bought pricier 5G iPhones. Microsoft saw a $16.5bn profit at the same time - up 47% year-on-year, due to demand for cloud services and games. Analysts warned that the figures may lead to calls for tech company curbs. Read more here (BBC News) Tips to master the video interview Recruiters and clients are turning to online video platforms to conduct their interviews. During these trying times, it’s important to stay connected and keep going despite the challenges. Video interviews are one of the best ways of doing this! If you’ve got an interview video coming up, we’ve got you covered with some simple tips so you can master the video interview. Read more here Latest Technology Jobs Head of QA £70,000 - £85,000 - Berkshire Windows / InTune Roll out Engineer £130 - £145 per day - Cambridgeshire Product Owner £80,000 - £90,000 - Fully Remote Remote React Developer £45,000 - £65,000 - London (Remote) Remote Perl Developer £40,000 - £43,000 - London (remote) Cloud SaaS Security Engineer £55,000 - £70,000 - UK Java Developer - AI £40,000 - £80,000 - Birmingham Software Development Team Lead £60,000 - £80,000 - Birmingham (Remote) Form ID:4359
3 days ago
Welcome to the Technology Industry News Roundup. Where we take a look back at June's industry news, current live jobs, career advice, and much more! This month companies are concerned about the well-being of developers, Microsoft announces it will soon be releasing its highly anticipated Windows 11, Alan Turing £50 note enters circulation, and a report finds remote work has created vulnerabilities in-office systems. Want the latest news and jobs in your inbox each month? Sign up here! 65% of companies are concerned about the well-being of developers Research has found that a majority of companies are concerned about the wellbeing of developers, highlighting that 75 percent of connected device manufacturers are finding the demand for skills is outstripping supply. This skills shortage is requiring developers to shoulder an unfair workload, putting their well-being at risk. 65 percent of companies report being concerned about the well-being of their developers. Read more here (Developer-Tech) Microsoft announces release Windows 11 is just around the corner After many weeks of leaks and hype, Microsoft has announced its new version of Windows, equipped with a new start bar, a new layout and faster updates. Microsoft plans to release Windows 11 to the general public by the holidays, so we can probably expect it sometime around late November. Read more here (Tech Crunch) New Alan Turing £50 note enters circulation The Bank of England's newly-designed £50 note featuring the portrait of Alan Turing has entered circulation. The release date coincides with what would have been the computer pioneer and wartime codebreaker's birthday. It means the Bank's entire collection of currently-printed banknotes is made of plastic for the first time. Read more here (BBC Technology) Report finds remote work created vulnerabilities in-office systems With employees transitioning from office to home working, new vulnerabilities appeared in systems designed for a centralised in-office workforce, resulting in a spike of criminal activity. This comes from the new 2021 Network Security Report conducted by the cybersecurity and managed security services provider Trustwave, which is based on scans of millions of servers worldwide. Read more here (SD Times) Hackers are using gamers to become crypto-rich Gamers are being duped into helping hackers become rich, after downloading games laced with hidden malware. Versions of Grand Theft Auto V, NBA 2K19, and Pro Evolution Soccer 2018 are being given away free in forums. But hidden inside the code of these games is a piece of crypto-mining malware called Crackonosh, which secretly generates digital money once the game has been downloaded. Criminals have made more than $2m (£1.4m) with the scam, researchers say. Read more here (BBC Technology) LinkedIn’s job-matching AI was biased and they tried to solve it with...more AI? LinkedIn discovered their job matching algorithm was biased, with the algorithms essentially ranking candidates partly on the basis of how likely they were to apply for a position. This article suggests that the system wound up referring more men than women for open roles, simply because men are often more aggressive at seeking out new opportunities. LinkedIn discovered the problem and built another AI program to counteract the bias in the results of the first. Read more here (MIT Technology Review) Eligo Advice and Resources Tips to master the video interview With a drastic cut on face-to-face interviews due to Coronavirus, recruiters and clients are turning to online video platforms to conduct their interviews. During these trying times, it’s important to stay connected and keep going despite the challenges. Video interviews are one of the best ways of doing this! If you’ve got an interview video coming up, we’ve got you covered with some simple tips so you can master the video interview. Read more here Form ID:4359 Want the latest news and jobs in your inbox each month? Sign up here!
about 1 month ago
Welcome to the Technology Industry News Roundup. Where we take a look back at May's industry news, current live jobs, career advice, and much more! Google reveals more information about Rust’s integration into Android Google has announced more information on its integration of Rust into the Android Open Source Project (AOSP). The Android team has been at work trying to integrate Rust into the project since 2019 as a memory-safe alternative to platform-native development. According to the Android team, there are several challenges to integrating Rust in large projects. Read more here (SD Times) Outdated Windows Users Flout Computing Safety A survey by Kapersky, has revealed that almost one quarter (22 percent) of PCs still run the end-of-life OS Microsoft Windows 7, which stopped receiving mainstream support in January 2020.When operating systems reach end of life, vulnerabilities will remain on the system without patch updates to resolve issues, providing cyberattackers with potential ways to gain access. Read more here (Tech News World) Two-thirds of CISOs Unprepared for Cyber-attack According to the Voice of the CISO Report by enterprise security company Proofpoint. Two-thirds of CISOs have said that they do not feel their organization is prepared enough to cope with a targeted cyber-attack. A The report examines global third-party survey responses from more than 1,400 CISOs employed by mid- to large-size organizations. Read more here (InfoSecurity Magazine) Incognia launches free Developer Edition to counter mobile app fraud Incognia has launched a free ‘Developer Edition’ of its mobile fraud prevention solution to help protect users of fintech and m-commerce apps. The rapid increase in mobile transactions has attracted fraudsters looking to line their pockets at the expense of those often seeking to alleviate the pandemic-driven financial hardships they face. Incognia is using its location identity expertise to help counter the bad guys. Read more here (Developer-Tech) Apple's software chief says the level of malware on the Mac is 'unacceptable' During testimony of an antitrust case with Fortnite maker Epic Games in the federal court, Apple's senior vice president of software engineering, Craig Federighi, told a federal court that the level of malware on the MacOS operating system is unacceptable and worse than iOS. The gaming firm, in this case, is seeking to force Apple to allow it to install alternative app stores on iPhones, similar to how Apple permits on Mac computers. Read more here (Computing) Latest Technology Jobs Front-end Developer €30,000 €40,000 - Milan Senior Operations Analyst £45,000 - £50,000 - West End Infrastructure Project Manager £50,000 - £60,000 - East Midlands Senior React Developer £80,000 - £90,000 - London IT Test Analyst £40,000 - £50,000 - Leicestershire Senior Windows Developer €48,000 - €65,000 - Berlin DevOps Engineer - AWS/GCP £40,000 - £60,000 - Birmingham .Net / C# Developer £450 - £700 per day - Berkshire Lead Cloud Engineer (remote) €75,000 - €95,000 - Germany Software Development Team Lead £60,000 - £80,000 - Birmingham View all tech jobs here Eligo Advice and Resources How to stand out in a technical interview Got a technical interview coming up soon? The main thing CTO’s are looking for during the technical interview is whether your technical ability and personality can work well within their team to solve problems for the business. Follow our tips for how to prepare here. Form ID:4359
2 months ago
This month has been a turbulent one for many businesses and people, across the country and the world due to the COVID-19 pandemic. We're continuing to bring you the latest news across the technology industry. This month Tech companies are still hiring despite mass lay-offs elsewhere, Mercedes F1 create breathing aid for coronavirus patients, the UK government has ordered 10,000 ventilators from Dyson and much more. Tech companies still hiring despite mass layoffs elsewhere Tech companies are still hiring feverishly as they move to take advantage of a world that is shifting to a digital landscape as a result of the coronavirus outbreak. Despite mass layoffs elsewhere, and growing concerns over plummeting global markets. In California alone, tech companies were looking to fill 15,852 jobs in the second week of March, nearly three times the level of roles from a year ago. Click here to read more (Financial Times) 19/03/2020 Investment and employment boom for the UK Tech Sector Tech Nation's released their annual report this month, which explores the current state of the UK tech sector. It reveals that 2019 was the year for investment and employment boom in the UK, from the UK digital sector growing 6 times faster than any other industry to UK companies securing a third of £30.4bn of investment raised by tech companies in Europe. Click here to read more (UKTN) 19/03/2020 Mercedes F1 to make breathing aid for coronavirus patients UCL engineers have worked with clinicians at UCLH and Mercedes Formula One to build a breathing aid that can help keep coronavirus patients out of intensive care. The team have created the device, that delivers oxygen to the lungs without needing a ventilator, in under a week. Forty new devices have been delivered to ULCH and three other London hospitals and if trials go well, up to 1,000 of the CPAP machines can be produced per day. Click here to read more (BBC) 30/03/2020 Barclaycard enables new £45 contactless limit Barclaycard will be rolling out the deployment of the new £45 contactless limit across UK retailers from 1 April 1 2020. The payments provider, which provides the technology to power over 150,000 terminals across the UK retail sector, is supporting the increased threshold to help prevent the spread of Coronavirus. Adjusting the contactless limit from £30 - £45 will allow more customers to make payments without touching terminals or handling cash. Click here to read more (UKTN) 24/03/2020 UK Gov Covid-19 WhatsApp bot working after a false start A Covid-19 WhatsApp bot set up by the UK government is finally working after problems during launch on Wednesday. Members of the public who message the bot can access pre-determined chunks of advice on symptoms or how to avoid spreading the disease. It failed to work for some users after it's launch, providing just an error message, but the BBC has not verified that the bot is working as intended. Click here to read more (BBC) 26/03/2020 Government orders 10,000 ventilators from Dyson The government has ordered 10,000 ventilators from Dyson to help deal with the coronavirus crisis. The firm headed by British inventor Sir James Dyson said it had designed a new type of ventilator in response to a call on behalf of the NHS and has hundreds of engineers working around the clock to design the ventilators from scratch. Click here to read more (BBC) 26/03/2020 NHS uses tech giants to plan crisis response Data collected via the NHS's 111 telephone service is to be mixed with other sources to help predict where ventilators, hospital beds, and medical staff will be most in need. The goal is to help health chiefs model the consequences of moving resources to best tackle the coronavirus pandemic. The plan is expected to be signed off by health secretary Matt Hancock and three US tech firms Amazon, Microsoft and Planatir are aiding in the effort. Click here to read more (BBC) 26/03/2020 Our Technology news update regularly features supplier news, product launches, events, our own articles, and much more. Check back each month to catch up on the industry news affecting the Technology sector collated by our team of Technology consultants. If you would like to receive our monthly newsletter straight to your inbox, then sign up below! Form ID:4640
over 1 year ago