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By World Wide News Desk - Posted on 23 October 2012

  
 
N e w s l e t t e r   
 
 

Volume III, Issue No. 12

 

 

October 9, 2012 

  

 

 

 

 

 


 

If you are looking for a position in the technology industry today, you have a lot of choices. If you are in one of the top five tech job titles, you have even more choices. The current boom in innovation and entrepreneiuship has been very good for tech jobs. Bigger news is the fact that you no longer have to gravitate toward Silicon Valley to suceed in technology or technology based businesses. 

 

So where are the top tech jobs? The quick answer is, all over the world, and especially in the U.S. Europe Asia, the BRICs. And even though Silicon Valley is going through one of its more painfully introspective moments, the mother of all tech centers and tech Mecca driving distance from San Jose Airport is still the number one job creator in the U.S., daresay the world according to a number of reports.

 

Politically, the U.S. is the throngs of a great national election. Economically it following a classic technology-driven economic recovery and a boom in tech driven entrepreneurship and innovation we've not seen the likes of since Steve Jobs and Bill Gates were geeky little dweebs.

And, it can speak with some authority on the subject of techology job creation. And within U.S. technology companies, the executives of leading edge at Cisco, Apple, Facebook and others are doggedly upbeat and optimistic about tomorrow and a coming wave of  change in the hyper-connected worlds of social media, media devices, and new Internet-based media networks. 

 

Last week at the Clinton Global Initiative in New York City, Cisco Chairman and CEO John Chambers joined Goldman Sachs CEO and Chairman Lloyd Blankfein and Dow Chemical Company President, Chairman and CEO Andrew Liveris on a panel discussion moderated by CNN's Fareed Zakaria. 

 

According to a transcript posted on the networking company's website: Cisco chairman John Chambers, ended the panel stating "we have to get out of our comfort zone and dream what is possible."

 

"The exciting thing is that you haven't seen anything yet" with where technology will go.  "If you look at what could happen if you connect the unconnected" and doing this not just with video, but with connecting thousands and billions of more IP-enabled devices, "we're just getting started."

 

All of this bodes well for th U.S. and other countries around the world where a similar, tech-driven wave of economc expansion is underway. 

  

Career site Dice.com lists more than 84,000 tech jobs in North America, up 2% from a year ago. The fastest-growing areas from a year ago are iPhone-related skills (78%), cloud computing (68%), mobile applications (42%) and Android-related skills (42%).

Demand for tech workers is expected to grow at a 19% clip through 2020 -- in line with an insatiable need for college graduates with degrees in the field -- according to the U.S. Department of Labor. And the annual pay is good, at an average $88,909, says job-search site Indeed.com. Source: USAToday

  

 For news and sources, a list of the U.S.'s top tech job titles in the exploding high tech jobs scene, and expanding global coverage of the exploding high tech scene, including jobs news, visit www.thenextsiliconvalley.com.  

 
 
 
                      >>More                              >>More                               >>More


 

               <<More 

 

 

The Top Tech Job Titles by Salary

 

1. IT Project Manager

 

2. Network Engineer

 

3. Data Analysts/Programmer

 

4. Senior Software Engineer

 

5. Datbase Administrator

 

Source: Bloomberg

 

 

 

 

 

 

By Nitin Dahad

 

 

The focus of many western governments is very single-minded: to reduce public expenditure in order to reduce financial deficits, resulting in sever cuts in public services. They should therefore take note of the latest 'Bright Ideas' from Harvard University, which actually shows how governments can deliver more from less.

 

"Government innovation does not require endless resources and generous budgets," said Stephen Goldsmith, director of the Innovations in Government Program at the Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation at the John F. Kennedy School of GovernmentHarvard University. "As exemplified by this year's Bright Ideas, some of our country's smartest innovations can in fact reduce government's size while serving our citizens more efficiently and effectively."

 

This is a far cry from the ability to spend by the governments of the emerging economies and BRIC countries, where they appear to be spending more to kick-start their innovation ecosystems. This is definitely the case in India for example, where Sam Pitroda recently opened a two-day national innovation conference. Speaking at the conference, he also spoke of the telecoms infrastructure investments to boost innovation in the country. "No government across the world has such a huge fund dedicated to facilitate public infrastructure," Pitroda said. The Indian government is said to have earmarked around US$ 3.5 billion to the national optic fiber network (NOFN) project which envisages connecting 250,000 villages (more information at this link).

 

And in Brazil, the government recently announced a US$250 million program to boost its software and information technology sectors, plustax incentives to enhance technology innovation.

 

>>More here
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Richard K Wallace
 
Editor & Publishing Director


© 2012 The Next Silicon Valley Media Ltd. Tel: UK +44 (0) 1462 4362294, USA +1 631 907 2559 All rights reserved.

 

 
 
 
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