Part developer, part graphic designer, part copywriter – webmasters are responsible for running and managing websites, making sure they’re kept up to date and always offering new content.
A key role in today’s digital economy, customer success managers work to give their customers a positive experience to help build loyalty. Their holy grail? Achieving a 5-star customer satisfaction score.
Climatologists study the climate and the Earth’s atmosphere over long periods of time. They’re also interested in the effects of the climate on society, and vice versa.
It’s thanks to them that ecology and the environment remain at the top of the agenda. Balancing environmental issues with industrial projects – and avoiding ecological disasters – is their vocation in life!
SEO – or search engine optimisation – is the art of getting websites to the top of search results. The number one goal of an SEO specialist is to make their clients’ websites more visible.
A fairly recent career option linked to the rise of big data, chief data officers (CDOs) are the senior executives responsible for all the data produced and collected by companies nowadays. The data boss, if you will.
These days, we spend an average of two more hours online per day than just ten years ago. That’s why digital marketing specialists do all they can to attract our attention online and convert us into customers.
A position of responsibility focussed on strategy, enterprise architects design (or redesign) IT environments. Why? To help organisations achieve their goals by optimally using a variety of technologies and processes.
A kind of super IT project manager, digital product owners are responsible for designing digital products. They manage teams and divide projects up into various milestones to be completed over days, weeks, months, or even longer.
When you find out a third of the food we eat depends on the pollinating activities of bees, it makes you want to take care of them. And that’s exactly what beekeepers do!
Art restorers bring old and damaged works of art back to life. Whether it’s furniture, paintings, stained glass, sculptures, books, tapestries... restorers can specialise in a wide range of materials and techniques.
From runny noses to suspected serious illnesses, general practitioners are often the first port of call for their patients when something goes wrong. They diagnose, treat, prevent and offer long-term follow up care.
As mental health professionals, psychologists listen and observe human behaviour in order to detect problems and treat them. Just like doctors, but without the stethoscope...
Often working in the shadows, publishers are book professionals. It’s thanks to them we have the novels, cookbooks and school textbooks we all know and love, whether on paper or in digital formats.