Indian Institute of Science Recruiting Freshers Engineering/PG Graduates as "Scientist B" - Last Date: 15 May 2014

Company Name:	Indian Institute of Science Education and Research
Job Role:	Scientist B & More Vacancies
Qualification:	B.E/ B.Tech/M.E/ M.Tech/SSLC/Ph.D
Experience:	Fresher
Last Date:	15 May 2014
Job Location:	Bangalore
Package:	Best in Industry
Job/Candidate Profile:	BE/B.Tech. in Mechanical/Electrical/Electronics Engineering with at least 70% marks from SSLC onwards. Qualification in GATE is desirable. ME/M.Tech in Mechanical Engineering/Atmospheric Sciences/Meteorology with at least 70% marks from SSLC onwards.  Ph.D. in Engineering/Atmospheric Sciences.

How To Apply: 
Interested and eligible candidates please send your CV to: bhat@caos.iisc.ernet.in

Venue Date & Location:  
Date: Will be communicated to the registered candidates

Official Notification:  Click Here

 

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Company Profile:

The Indian Institute of Science (IISc) was conceived as a ´Research Institute´ or ´University of Research´ by Jamsetji Nusserwanji Tata, in the final years of the 19th century. A long period of almost thirteen years was to elapse from the initial conception in 1896 to the birth of the institute on May 27, 1909. The early history of the Institute is a fascinating chapter in the story of higher education and scientific research in India. The cast of characters in the drama that led to the establishment of the Institute includes, in addition to its charismatic and generous founder J.N. Tata, figures from the pages of Indian history. There is Swami Vivekananda, whom J.N. Tata befriended on his famous voyage to the United States, the Maharaja of Mysore, Shri Krishnaraja Wodeyar IV and his mother then acting on his behalf, and Lord Curzon the Viceroy of India, whose first task on arrival on December 31, 1898 was to receive a draft proposal prepared by the Provisional Committee set up to plan the establishment of the Institute. The plan was shepherded through many difficult years by Burjorji Padshah, a close associate of J.N. Tata. Unfortunately, J.N. Tata died in 1904 unaware that his vision would indeed be realized a few years later. When the British Government finally issued the Vesting Order in 1909, an unmatched experiment in higher education and research was launched in India. IISc is truly the first example of a public-private partnership in this country; an institution, whose evolution over a century is testimony to the robustness of its foundations.