With the opportunity to work on interesting projects of national and international significance, Evolution’s selection of DV cleared IT jobs are very popular among our candidates. For those not entirely sure what DV security clearance is, or how to get it, we’ll cover everything you need to know here.
The IT security and defence sector is a close-knit community, which means that pretty much everyone knows anyone. While this is great for receiving support, seeking out advice and never standing alone at networking events, is it great for your career?
If you read our blog last month on how to get DV security clearance you might have questioned whether a security clearance IT job was worth the time, preparation and involvement of the lengthy process involved. This month, we’re here to tell you that it is, demonstrating how security clearance can boost your IT career both now and in the future.
Following our recent blogs on how to get DV security clearance and how security clearance can boost your IT career, we’ve received a lot of questions from IT professionals interested in exploring jobs in defence, aerospace and national security industries. What better way to answer them all than in a security clearance FAQ blog?
We spoke to Heidi Poole, Deputy Director of IM&T, University Hospital of North Midlands NHS Trust to discuss taking opportunities, mentorship and what makes an effective technical leader in the NHS.
We spoke to a few developers and tech leaders on their route into technology, the importance of a degree in technical fields and advice for those who might be looking to break into tech with or without a degree.
We spoke to Rosie Underwood, Cyber Security Consultant at NHS Digital to discuss mentors, finding her voice and understanding people’s strengths.
In the following article, we chat to several leading figures in the security industry to hear what they have to say about this gap, how it affects them, and the practical steps we can take to address it.
We spoke to Jo Smith, Group Chief Informatics Officer (GCIO) at Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust to discuss her career, leading technical teams and formal qualifications.
We reached out to a few technology leaders to discuss manual testing and why it’s so important we keep the human touch.