Where can I look for jobs?
A quick summary of some of the places you can find internships, placements and graduate jobs online.
Student and graduate specific resources
These resources are specifically aimed at undergraduates and graduates
More general resources
It's not what you know, it's who you know
Step away from your screens and keyboards, and spend some time talking to people in meatspace (IRL, AFK). Many job vacancies are not advertised, you’ll only find out about them by talking to people. Build your network, you never know when that random person you met might become a really useful contact who can help you.
- Event management sites like meetup.com and eventbrite.com etc are a great way to tap in to the hidden (unadvertised) job market. If you attend events you find interesting, you’re much more likely to meet potential employers that you’d like to work for.
- The manchesterdigital.com/events calendar is loaded with interesting stuff too.
- The technw.uk calendar has a good overview of technology events in (and around) Manchester. Many are attended by employers. See the list of Manchester employers for Computer Science students at git.io/manc
- Alumni, there are over 10,000 graduates from the School of Computer Science. Many of them are active members of our industry club cs.manchester.ac.uk/industry/club and can be found out linkedin.com/alumni search a given employer name on LinkedIn combined with University of Manchester.
- Having a digital portfolio of your work online will create opportunities for virtual networking, github, hackerrank, devpost etc. Recruiters look at these sources and anyone looking at your CV will also browse your code online (if you have published any)
- talk to students in kilburn, there are hundreds of students here!
- The careers service organises hundreds of events, see careers.manchester.ac.uk/events and careerconnect.manchester.ac.uk/user/events.html
Postgraduate study: Masters and PhDs
Did we miss any?
If you know a great resource for job hunting not listed here, add it with a pull request