Showing posts with label US Migration. Show all posts
Showing posts with label US Migration. Show all posts

Tuesday, 5 February 2013

Skilled Migration Program Australia - Skilled Engineers

Skilled Migration Program Australia  - Skilled Engineers  

Good morning !! Wishing you a great day ahead today.
It is 11.21am here in Malaysia, a sunny day today.
So here I am again bringing you today Australia's latest updates.

I have mentioned  a few times before that West Australia has been the best performing state in Australia. According to the latest job forecast for the year, West Australia has the best job growth outlook in Australia with Engineering still experiencing shortage for skilled workers. 

In building related engineering, steady vacancy levels exist across most of Australia and demand remains strong for senior level engineers, particularly in electrical design. Civil engineers and senior civil engineers are also in high demand. 
One area that is a little weaker is the public sector, due to a tightening of budgets while on the other hand, demand for project engineers and project managers has been particularly strong, as has the need for civil and electrical design staff.
In Western Australia, hydrologists and senior environmental advisors with mining project experience are also in strong demand. Mechanical engineers with experience working on resources processing and materials handling projects, especially gold and iron ore, are also being sought. There are recruitment difficulties reported for senior chemical engineers in specialist areas including water treatment and the oil and gas sector.
‘With the economy gathering pace, the mining sector remaining solid and the construction sector recovering, the demand for engineers must only grow,’ says the report. The EMDA model is forecasting that engineering positions will be growing at 3.6% per annum by May 2013 and this growth will mean that skills shortages in this category will worsen. Read more here...
Demand of engineers are caused by the booming mining industry where by skilled engineers are needed.

Here you go. For more information regarding skilled migration program in Australia, click here for a free assessment.

Enjoy this post.

Greetings
Mike
Migration Avenue
Charting Your Future
Your Preferred migration consultant bringing you Australia Migration & US Migration. 

Wednesday, 30 January 2013

Larry the Robots that Vomits

Hello there guys, hope you are all doing well.

As usual, in the morning I skim through news on new.com.au and also to research on what to write for.

Guess today I will be covering something interesting about Technology.

Can a robot vomits? How far have technology advance? 


Let me introduce to you today Larry the Robot who vomits.

LARRY the robot is probably the ultimate labour saving device: He does the puking so we can do the partying.British boffins have enslaved an anatomically correct robot (at least when it comes to the digestive and throat reflex systems) to a lifetime of projectile vomiting - all in the name of science. Read more here....
You see this a robot that do the puking and we do the partying. 

Let us explore a virus called Norovirus - commonly called gastro - appears to be spreading. The past year has seen more than the usual number of cases of chronic gastroenteritis in Britain and Australia.
Norovirus - commonly called gastro - appears to be spreading. The past year has seen more than the usual number of cases of chronic gastroenteritis in Britain and Australia.Read more here....
The virus generally only lays its victims low for two or three days with no lasting effect. But, for the very young and the elderly, it can pose serious problems.
And if one person gets the virus, they - on average - pass it on to seven others.
For the past 40 years, scientists have been trying to understand how the virus spreads so rapidly. They've not made a lot of progress. Read more here....
 To help doctors understand how the virus spread, Larry the robot comes into the picture. Scientist help doctors understand how the virus spread through understanding the mechanics of projectile vomiting.

Professor Ian Goodfellow of Cambrige University told the BBC that once the virus lands on a surface, as few as 18 of the hardy particles can still infect someone up to two weeks later. Read more here....
Larry's performance was impressive.
His barfing has shown the norovirus can be projected up to 3m in a violent attack. But it gets worse: chucking-up also produces an ultra-fine spray that can hang suspended in the air - and travel - for a considerable amount of time.
Technology have help science progress.

Understand the projectile vomiting of Larry the robot helps doctors understand how the virus spread.

So here's the video of Larry. Thanks to News Limited Network and News.com.au
Here's the link to it http://video.news.com.au/2322907033/Vomiting-robot


Enjoy the video.

Mike
Migration Avenue - Charting Your Future
Delivering First Class Australia Migration, and US Migration.