Monday, January 17, 2011

Saudi Aramco's International Talent Quest

“I have no particular talent. I am merely inquisitive.” -- Albert Einstein (German born American Physicist ... Nobel Prize for Physics in 1921. 1879-1955)

Conducting research is important. That’s obvious. Also obvious … we need people to conduct research, and the people who conduct research need to make a living. Which is why I depart on occasion from a strict focus on technology to a broader view of the technologists that produce the technologies that benefit humankind.

Today’s post highlights one employer that seeks researchers that can advance R&D in desulfurization and other technologies required to produce the energy necessary to power human endeavors on planet Earth.

Whether you’re trying to make a living or trying to make a difference, you will be interested in this post that I found on a LinkedIn group …
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Saudi Aramco's International Talent Quest
Looking for a rewarding career and lifestyle to match?
Saudi Aramco, the world’s leading energy provider, is seeking experienced professionals for stable and rewarding careers in Saudi Arabia.
Hiring Managers will be in Houston and Calgary in February!
Careers at Saudi Aramco offer job satisfaction on a whole different level with a competitive salary and a quality benefits package that includes six weeks of vacation and a generous travel allowance; and a quality family-friendly lifestyle in Saudi Arabia.
OPPORTUNITIES:
Engineering
Refining
Drilling
Exploration
R & D
Petroleum Engineering
New Business Development
See all positions and apply for an interview opportunity: www.aramco.jobs/Beyond
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My suggestion … if your career path involves R&D – Research & Development – take some time to explore the Saudi Aramco option. Visit www.aramco.jobs/Beyond
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Jean Steinhardt was Aramco Services Librarian for 13 years. Aramco Services is a Houston based subsidiary of the global Saudi Aramco enterprise. Visit his LinkedIn Profile: www.linkedin.com/in/jeansteinhardtresearch

1 comment:

  1. Key oil figures were distorted by US pressure, says whistleblower
    Exclusive: Watchdog's estimates of reserves inflated says top official

    The world is much closer to running out of oil than official estimates admit, according to a whistleblower at the International Energy Agency who claims it has been deliberately underplaying a looming shortage for fear of triggering panic buying.

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