Empowering Women on the Way to New Energy!
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01 Could you tell the audience more about ITER projects?
02 What are the company's goals over the course of the next 5, 10 years?
03 Why is ITER based in France?
04 How would you describe ITER culture?
05 Could you describe ITER's management style?
06 What is unique about ITER, something you are proud of? What do you enjoy most about working at ITER?
07 What are the different career paths within ITER?
08 Can you share challenges you have faced at work and how you overcame them?
09 What kind of opportunities are available especially for candidates in STEM?
10 What kind of support can a new employee expect to receive before and when starting?
11 Are good schools available in the area?
12 How does ITER promote a healthy work-life balance?
13 Do you have any messages or recommendations for the participants? (Conclusion)
Fusion, the nuclear reaction that powers the sun and the stars, is a promising long-term option for a sustainable, non-carbon emitting global energy supply.
The ITER Organization (IO), based in the southern France, welcomes best talents who can together prepare the way to this new energy in a truly multi-cultural work environment.
We offer challenging assignments in a wide range of areas and encourage applications from candidates with all levels of experience. Applications from under-represented ITER Members nations and women candidates are strongly encouraged, as IO strongly believes that a diversified, equitable, and inclusive workplace is crucial in solving one of the most complex scientific and engineering projects in the world today.
Watch the Jobinar to discover how ITER could be the next career move for women seeking to shape the future of energy, and contribute to a project benefiting the greater good!
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ITER (“The Way” in Latin) is one of the most ambitious energy projects in the world today.
ITER is an international, large-scale scientific collaboration intended to prove the viability of fusion as an energy source, and to collect data that will contribute substantially toward the design and operation of the subsequent first electricity-producing fusion power plants.
Thousands of engineers and scientists have contributed to the design of ITER since the idea for an international joint experiment in fusion was first launched in 1985. The ITER Members—China, the European Union, India, Japan, Korea, Russia, and the United States—are now engaged in a decades-long collaboration to build and operate the ITER experimental device, and together bring fusion to the point where a demonstration fusion reactor can be designed.