Internetworkers: http://www.ibiblio.org/internetworkers/

[Greg Newby <gbnewby AT ils.unc.edu>]

This job is hard to find on the HR Web page,
try http://www.hr.unc.edu and eventually navigate
http://www.ais.unc.edu/hr/jobs/staff-jobs.htm

This direct link might work:
http://www.ais.unc.edu/hr/jobs/spa/addinf162.htm

(The job was submitted to the Internetworkers
job board; feel free to cross-post.)

NOTE: Applications need to go through the UNC
Human Resources process.  Sorry...that's the way
it is.


APPLICATIONS ANALYST PROGRAMMER I                       1 OPENING       
Salary Grade 76         $46,739-65,370

Bachelor's degree with nine semester hours in computer programming and
two years of progressive experience in computer programming; or
Bachelor's degree in computer science, information systems management
or a related curriculum and one year of progressive experience in
computer programming. A degree directly related to the technical
nature of the application(s) assigned may be substituted for up to six
months of the experience requirement.

***     Pos No: 54734           Date First Posted:  08/02/02    Dept: 3701 
School Of Info & Libr Science
                Closing Date:        08/16/02  

Hiring Supervisor: Gregory Newby. Computer programming for cross
language information retrieval and information visualization.
Preferred candidate should possess undergraduate degree (grad pref.)
in computer/information science or similar.  1-2 years
project-oriented computer programming.  Experience in C++.  2D and 3D
visualization programming, experience with Unix/Linux software
development tools (editors, CVS, make, g++, shell programming, etc.).
Effective interaction with other project members.  Work
semi-independently, meet project deadlines.  Web development including
HTML, CGI, HTTP. Knowledge of information retrieval, inc. sorting and
searching; text parsing; term weighting; matrix algebra.  Knowledge of
cross-language information retrieval, including manipulation and
display of Chinese, Arabic and other languages.  Knowledge of
information visualization, including self-organizing maps; point-cloud
visualization; hierarchies.



// Dr. Gregory B. Newby, Assistant Professor in the School of Information
// and Library Science, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
// CB# 3360 Manning Hall, Chapel Hill, NC, 27599-3360  E: gbnewby AT ils.unc.edu
// V: 919-962-8064 F: 919-962-8071  W: http://www.ils.unc.edu/gbnewby/