required BIM models for the project. Ensure clash detection is completed and all interfaces with other packages are reviewed with PMs. Produce all required metadata for the project. Preparation of detailed drawings for manufacturing as per PMs request. Attend client technical meetings with stake holders as per the requirement. Responsible more »
Saffron Walden, Essex, South East, United Kingdom Hybrid / WFH Options
EMBL-EBI
and meta-analysis software, gold standard machine learning ready datasets, and a highly customisable public cloud platform with distributed data warehousing technology for cross metadata queries. You will interact closely with the teams Biocurator for data coordination into the perturbation data portal, as well as with the wider Human Genomics more »
Cambridge, England, United Kingdom Hybrid / WFH Options
TechNET IT Recruitment Ltd
aligning it with overarching goals. Engage stakeholders to pinpoint knowledge management needs and aid in crafting tailored solutions. Establish and uphold standards for taxonomy, metadata, and ontology to uphold the integrity and consistency of knowledge assets. Contribute to the creation and deployment of knowledge management systems and tools, guided by … highly regulated industry i.e. pharma, finance, public sector etc. Demonstrated expertise in knowledge management, information architecture, or a relevant discipline. Solid grasp of taxonomy, metadata, and ontology principles and their practical implementation in knowledge management systems. Demonstrable experience using and analysing ServiceNow. Exceptional communication and collaboration proficiencies, enabling effective teamwork more »
Saffron Walden, Essex, South East, United Kingdom Hybrid / WFH Options
EMBL-EBI
enable better automation, integrate with EMBL-EBIs high performance computing and storage resources and develop/implement new functionality, such as extraction of structured metadata from freeform text through LLMs. A key focus of the role will be developing and integrating systems for interactive visualisation of biological images: we aim more »