1.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910460073803321

Autore

McDowell Gayle Laakmann

Titolo

Cracking the tech career : insider advice on landing a job at Google, Microsoft, Apple, or any top tech company / / Gayle Laakmann McDowell

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Hoboken, New Jersey : , : Wiley, , 2014

©2014

ISBN

1-118-96895-6

1-118-96809-3

Edizione

[2nd ed.]

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (285 p.)

Disciplina

004.023

Soggetti

Computer industry - Vocational guidance

Electronic books.

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Note generali

Includes index.

Nota di contenuto

Cracking the Tech Career: Insider Advice on Landing a Job at Google, Microsoft, Apple, or any Top Tech Company; Contents; Chapter 1: Life at the World's Greatest Tech Companies; Life at Infinite Loop and Microsoft Way; Youthful; Perks; Work/Life Balance; Moving Up: Individual Contributors; The Differences; Big versus Little: Is a Start-Up Right for You?; The Good; The Bad; The Ugly; The Job Title: What Do You Want to Be When You Grow Up?; What Do You Need?; How Do You Enjoy Working?; What Are You Good At?; It's Not for Everyone; Chapter 2: Advanced Positioning and Preparation

A Positioning FrameworkRelevant Skills; Prestige/Credibility; Technical Connection; Something Special; University; Elite Schools: What's in a Name?; Majors; Minors; Learn to Code; Get Project Experience; Grade Point Average: Does It Matter and What Can You Do?; Doctor Who? Getting to Know Professors; Graduate School; The True Cost of Graduate School; Career Graduate Degrees; Preparing Now; The MBA; What's an MBA Worth?; Should You Get an MBA?; Preparing Now; Your "Story"; Part-Time Graduate Programs; Work Experience; Make an Impact; Become a [Half a] Generalist

Size Matters: Quantify Your ImpactPart-Time Jobs and Internships; Extracurriculars; Volunteering; Start Something; Questions and



Answers; Well, There Go the College Hires; Will Code for Food; The Un-manager; Chapter 3: Getting in the Door; The Black Hole: Online Job Submission; Making the Best of the Black Hole; Getting a Personal Referral; The Informational Interview; Reach Out to Recruiters; Alumni Network and Beyond; Career Fairs; Professional Recruiters; When Things Get Ugly: What to Watch Out For; Additional Avenues; Start Elsewhere; Contract Roles; Get Creative; Official Groups

NetworkingAttributes of a Good Network; How to Build a Great Network; Where to Network; Social Networking; LinkedIn; Facebook; Twitter; Build an Online Portfolio; Questions and Answers; Applying from Afar; Distant Relations; Just Following Instructions; Chapter 4: Resumes; How Resumes Are Read; Nine Hallmarks of a Powerful Resume; 1. Short and Sweet; 2. Accomplishment Oriented; 3. Quantifiable Results; 4. Well Targeted; 5. Universally Meaningful; 6. Professional; 7. Well Formatted; 8. List Your Projects and Extracurriculars; 9. Be Different (If You Want); The Structure; The Objective

Summary (or Key Accomplishments)Work Experience; Projects and Leadership Experience; Education; Skills; Awards and Honors; How Do I Shorten My Resume?; Resume Action Words; Questions and Answers; It's a Family Matter; On the Up and Up; But Seriously; Chapter 5: Deconstructing the Resume; Resume #1; Sample Resume; Assessment; Improved Resume; Resume #2; Sample Resume; Assessment; Improved Resume; Resume #3; Sample Resume; Assessment; Improved Resume; Resume #4; Sample Resume; Assessment; Improved Resume; Chapter 6: Cover Letters; Why a Cover Letter?; The Three Types of Cover Letter

Solicited Cover Letter

Sommario/riassunto

Become the applicant Google can''t turn down Cracking the Tech Career is the job seeker''s guide to landing a coveted position at one of the top tech firms. A follow-up to The Google Resume, this book provides new information on what these companies want, and how to show them you have what it takes to succeed in the role. Early planners will learn what to study, and established professionals will discover how to make their skillset and experience set them apart from the crowd. Author Gayle Laakmann McDowell worked in engineering at Google, and interviewed over 120 candidates as a member of the



2.

Record Nr.

UNINA9911019817603321

Titolo

Antitargets : prediction and prevention of drug side effects / / edited by Roy J. Vaz and Thomas Klabunde

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Weinheim, : Wiley-VCH

[Chichester, : John Wiley, distributor], c2008

ISBN

9786612784309

9781282784307

1282784307

9783527621477

3527621474

9783527621460

3527621466

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (506 p.)

Collana

Methods and principles in medicinal chemistry ; ; v. 38

Altri autori (Persone)

VazRoy J

KlabundeThomas

Disciplina

615.704

Soggetti

Drugs - Side effects

Drugs - Side effects - Prevention

Drug interactions

Drug development

Drugs - Structure-activity relationships

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Note generali

Description based upon print version of record.

Nota di bibliografia

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Nota di contenuto

Antitargets; Contents; List of Contributors; Preface; I General Aspects; 1 Why Drugs Fail - A Study on Side Effects in New Chemical Entities; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Drugs Withdrawn from the Market between 1992 and 2006 Listed Alphabetically; 1.2.1 Amineptine; 1.2.2 Aminophenazone (Aminopyrine); 1.2.3 Astemizole; 1.2.4 Bromfenac Sodium; 1.2.5 Cerivastatin; 1.2.6 Chlormezanone; 1.2.7 Fenfluramine and Dexfenfluramine; 1.2.8 Flosequinan; 1.2.9 Glafenine; 1.2.10 Grepafloxacin; 1.2.11 Levacetylmethadol; 1.2.12 Mibefradil; 1.2.13 Rapacuronium Bromide; 1.2.14 Rofecoxib; 1.2.15 Temafloxacin

1.2.16 Troglitazone1.2.17 Ximelagatran; 1.3 Borderline Cases; 1.4



Investigational Drugs That Failed in Clinical Phases from 1992 to 2002; 1.4.1 A Case Study: Fialuridine; 1.4.2 A Recent Case Study: Torcetrapib; 1.4.3 General Reasons for Project Failing in Clinical Phases I-III; 1.5 Strategies for Avoiding Failure; 1.6 An Unusual Case: The Revival of Thalidomide; References; 2 Use of Broad Biological Profiling as a Relevant Descriptor to Describe and Differentiate Compounds: Structure-In Vitro (Pharmacology-ADME)-In Vivo (Safety) Relationships; 2.1 Introduction

2.1.1 Biological Profiling/Fingerprints and Drug Discovery Applications2.1.2 Polypharmacology of Drugs; 2.2 The BioPrint(®) Approach; 2.2.1 BioPrint(®) - General; 2.2.2 BioPrint(®) Assay Selection and Profile Description; 2.2.3 Compounds in BioPrint(®); 2.2.4 BioPrint(®) In Vivo Data sets; 2.2.4.1 Compound Details; 2.2.4.2 ADR Data; 2.2.4.3 Pharmacokinetics; 2.2.4.4 Toxicity Data; 2.3 Structure-In Vitro Relationships; 2.3.1 Similarity, Chemotypes - What Is a Biologically Relevant Descriptor?; 2.3.2 Using Biological Fingerprints as a Meaningful Descriptor for Drug Leads and Candidates

2.3.2.1 Differentiation of Leads2.3.2.2 Analysis of Attrited Compounds; 2.3.3 Structural versus Experimental Differentiation - Dependence on Structure-Derived Descriptor Used; 2.3.4 Predictive Models from Pharmacological Data; 2.3.5 Predictive Models from ADME Data - BioPrint(®) Learnings; 2.4 Chemogenomic Analysis - Target-Target Relationships; 2.5 In Vitro-In Vivo Relationships - Placing Drug Candidates in the Context of BioPrint(®); 2.5.1 Analyzing Potential ADR Liabilities Based on Individual Hits; 2.5.2 Analyzing Potential ADR Liabilities Based on Profile Similarity

2.6 A Perspective for the FutureReferences; II Antitargets: Ion Channels and GPCRs; 3 Pharmacological and Regulatory Aspects of QT Prolongation; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 hERG: Target Versus Antitarget; 3.3 Pharmacology of QT Prolongation; 3.3.1 Multiple Mechanisms Leading to QT Prolongation; 3.3.2 hERG as the Key Mechanism for the Drug-Induced Long QT Syndrome; 3.3.3 Pharmacogenetic Aspects; 3.4 Significance of Drug-Induced QT Prolongation; 3.4.1 Prolonged QT/QTc and Occurrence of TdP; 3.4.2 Dose-Response Relationship for QT Prolongation; 3.5 Regulatory Aspects of QT Prolongation

3.5.1 Regulatory Guidance Documents

Sommario/riassunto

This practice-oriented handbook surveys current knowledge on the prediction and prevention of adverse drug reactions related to off-target activity of small molecule drugs. It is unique in collating the current approaches into a single source, and includes several highly instructive case studies that may be used as guidelines on how to improve drug development projects.With its large section on ADME-related effects, this is key knowledge for every drug developer.



3.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910162823703321

Autore

Tucker Catherine M.

Titolo

Coffee culture : local experiences, global connections / / Catherine M. Tucker

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Taylor and Francis, 2017

ISBN

1-315-67879-9

1-317-39225-6

1-317-39224-8

9781315678795

Edizione

[Second edition.]

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (188 pages)

Collana

Routledge Series for Creative Teaching and Learning in Anthropology

Disciplina

394.1/2

394.12

Soggetti

Coffee - Social aspects

Coffee - History

Coffee - Health aspects

Coffee industry - Social aspects

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Note generali

First edition published 2011 by Routledge.

Nota di bibliografia

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Nota di contenuto

pt. I. Coffee culture, social life, and global history -- pt. II. Accolades and antipathies : coffee controversies through time -- pt. III. Coffee production and processing -- pt. IV. Markets and the modern world system.

Sommario/riassunto

Coffee Culture: Local experiences, Global Connections explores coffee as (1) a major commodity that shapes the lives of millions of people; (2) a product with a dramatic history; (3) a beverage with multiple meanings and uses (energizer, comfort food, addiction, flavouring, and confection); (4) an inspiration for humor and cultural critique; (5) a crop that can help protect biodiversity yet also threaten the environment; (6) a health risk and a health food; and (7) a focus of alternative trade efforts. This book presents coffee as a commodity that ties the world together, from the coffee producers and pickers who tend the plantations in tropical nations, to the middlemen and processors, to the consumers who drink coffee without ever having to think about how the drink reached their hands.