[$LIST] FW: IBM Research Summer Interns and Regular Positions

["Thomas Reps" <reps@xxxxxxxxxxx>]

Title: Message

 

-----Original Message-----
From: Michael Hind [mailto:hindm@xxxxxxxxxx]
Sent: Monday, January 24, 2005 4:02 PM
To: horwitz@xxxxxxxxxxx; reps@xxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: IBM Research Summer Interns and Regular Positions

Susan, Tom, 

        Below is info for students interested in 
summer and regular positions.  Feel free to forward this to whatever 
students or faculty might be interested. 

Thanks, 
Mike 

It's that time of year again where IBM Research is 
looking for top students interested in Programming Languages and Software 
Engineering, for both summer internships and full-time positions.   Our 
summer internship program provides students with a unique opportunity to 
experience the research environment that exists here at IBM.  The program 
is highly competitive, and is designed for top students who are interested in 
tackling challenging research problems.  Many of our students have authored 
papers, or even theses, out of their sojourn with us, and many have contributed 
significantly to open source projects. 

IBM Research is perhaps the best, most mature 
research division in the world, and we continue to remain vital to our company 
and our industry.   What makes IBM Research unique is our proximity to the 
entire software life cycle.  IBM is a leader, not only in the software 
development industry, but in the deployment,  testing, and maintenance of 
this software at major customer sites throughout the world.   We are 
constantly exposed to real world problems that help raise fundamental research 
challenges and opportunities, often ones that the rest of the research community 
is not yet aware of.   

Permanent hires at IBM have a chance to change the world.  IBM's 
broad range of commercial technologies provides nearly unlimited potential for 
research solutions to have widespread downstream impact.   One recent hire has been able to 
take his seminal thesis work, and combine it with closely related work at IBM . 
  The resulting work has been published in top conferences and has the 
possibility of creating a significant new market measured in billions of 
dollars. 

Our 
department does leading research in a number of areas, all centered on making 
program development and maintenance more productive, and making the software 
produced more efficient, more manageable, and less failure-prone at runtime. 
 Among the topics we pursue are: software architecture design, management, 
and implementation; programming language design; formalisms and tools for 
modeling and implementing business applications; processes, management 
techniques, and metrics for software development and testing; program analysis 
and verification; understanding, debugging, and monitoring software systems; 
dynamic and adaptive code optimization; web services and grid computing; and 
human computer interaction. 

Students interested in summer jobs in programming languages and 
software engineering at the T.J. Watson Research Center (NY area) should send a 
resume to Matthew Arnold, marnold@xxxxxxxxxx, who is coordinating our 
departments summer program, and also formally apply online at the appropriate 
link below.   

Job application link for graduate students: 
http://careers1.peopleclick.com/jobposts/Client40_GLDTR/BU1/External/139-8389.htm 
Job application link for 
undergraduate students: 
http://careers1.peopleclick.com/jobposts/Client40_GLDTR/BU1/External/139-8391.htm 

The general IBM Research 
jobs site is http://www-1.ibm.com/employment/ and for more information about 
Programming Languages and Software Engineering Projects at IBM Research, see 
http://www.research.ibm.com/compsci/plansoft/index.html 

-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Michael 
Hind, Manager, Dynamic Optimization Group 
IBM Watson Research 
Center
http://www.research.ibm.com/people/h/hind
hind@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx, 914 
784-7589, tie: 863-7589
Jikes RVM open source release: 
 www.ibm.com/developerworks/oss/jikesrvm