8年的老博后还有什么grant 可以申请的吗# Biology - 生物学
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Glassdoor, a jobs and career community where employees can anonymously rate
companies and CEOs, has just released its fourth annual Employees’ Choice
Awards, listing the top 50 “Best Places to Work,” based on surveys
collected from U.S. employees in 2011. The top five Best Places to Work,
according to employees, are: Bain & Company, McKinsey & Company, Facebook,
MITRE, and Google.
Looking at just the tech sector, the 2012 best places to work in technology
are Facebook, MITRE Google, Apple and Rackspace. Facebook actually slipped
from the top spot last year to number 3 on the 2012 list and Google had
moved up to the fifth slot from number 30 on last year’s list.
Other tech companies that made the list include Salesforce (13); SAP (22);
Intel (32); and Groupon (40).
Rackspace, Samsung Austin Semiconductor, NVIDIA, and Hewlett-Packard climbed
also saw big jumps up higher on the list. National Instruments CEO James
Truchard and NetApp’s Tom Georgens received 100% approval ratings this year
, followed by Apple’s Tim Cook (96%) and Synopsys’ Aart de Geus (96%).
Rounding out the top 5 is Intel’s Paul Otellini with a 93% approval rating
for the year.
eBay’s John Donahoe saw the biggest boost in approval ratings this year,
climbed to 65% approval from 30% last year. Sapient CEO Alan Herrick climbed
to 85% from 58%. Analog Devices’ CEO Jerry Fishman climbed to 80% from 55%
, and Intuit’s Brad Smith climbed to 84% from 60%.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg slipped to a 89% approval rating from 96%
approval last year.
Xerox CEO Ursula Burns fell to 28% approval, down from 65% approval last
year while Cisco Systems CEO John Chambers fell to 57% approval from 85% a
year ago. Netflix CEO Reed Hastings’ approval declined to 61% from 79% last
year and AOL CEO Tim Armstrong’s approval fell to 55% this year from 71% a
year ago.
In 2010, Leo Apotheker held 62% approval (and by the time he left office in
Sept. 2011 his cumulative rating was down to 57%), yet Meg Whitman now
stands at 76% approval. Yahoo’s Carol Bartz held a 56% approval in 2010 (
and 54% cumulative approval when she left office) yet current Yahoo CEO
Timothy Moore has just a 31% approval in his interim role. Larry Page has a
92% approval, but that falls short to Eric Schmidt’s 96% at the end of last
year. Apple’s Tim Cook has an impressive 96% approval, just one point
below Steve Jobs’ 97% approval when he officially turned over the reins
earlier this year.
companies and CEOs, has just released its fourth annual Employees’ Choice
Awards, listing the top 50 “Best Places to Work,” based on surveys
collected from U.S. employees in 2011. The top five Best Places to Work,
according to employees, are: Bain & Company, McKinsey & Company, Facebook,
MITRE, and Google.
Looking at just the tech sector, the 2012 best places to work in technology
are Facebook, MITRE Google, Apple and Rackspace. Facebook actually slipped
from the top spot last year to number 3 on the 2012 list and Google had
moved up to the fifth slot from number 30 on last year’s list.
Other tech companies that made the list include Salesforce (13); SAP (22);
Intel (32); and Groupon (40).
Rackspace, Samsung Austin Semiconductor, NVIDIA, and Hewlett-Packard climbed
also saw big jumps up higher on the list. National Instruments CEO James
Truchard and NetApp’s Tom Georgens received 100% approval ratings this year
, followed by Apple’s Tim Cook (96%) and Synopsys’ Aart de Geus (96%).
Rounding out the top 5 is Intel’s Paul Otellini with a 93% approval rating
for the year.
eBay’s John Donahoe saw the biggest boost in approval ratings this year,
climbed to 65% approval from 30% last year. Sapient CEO Alan Herrick climbed
to 85% from 58%. Analog Devices’ CEO Jerry Fishman climbed to 80% from 55%
, and Intuit’s Brad Smith climbed to 84% from 60%.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg slipped to a 89% approval rating from 96%
approval last year.
Xerox CEO Ursula Burns fell to 28% approval, down from 65% approval last
year while Cisco Systems CEO John Chambers fell to 57% approval from 85% a
year ago. Netflix CEO Reed Hastings’ approval declined to 61% from 79% last
year and AOL CEO Tim Armstrong’s approval fell to 55% this year from 71% a
year ago.
In 2010, Leo Apotheker held 62% approval (and by the time he left office in
Sept. 2011 his cumulative rating was down to 57%), yet Meg Whitman now
stands at 76% approval. Yahoo’s Carol Bartz held a 56% approval in 2010 (
and 54% cumulative approval when she left office) yet current Yahoo CEO
Timothy Moore has just a 31% approval in his interim role. Larry Page has a
92% approval, but that falls short to Eric Schmidt’s 96% at the end of last
year. Apple’s Tim Cook has an impressive 96% approval, just one point
below Steve Jobs’ 97% approval when he officially turned over the reins
earlier this year.