Harnham

SEM Jobs

 

In a society where online activity is growing at a phenomenal rate, the demand for organisations to maintain comprehensive digital analytics strategies encompassing both paid and organic search is becoming ever more prevalent.

While you aim to ensure companies effectively target customers and optimise their online visibility, we focus on ranking the best opportunities for you.

Get in touch if you would like to discuss this in more depth.

Latest Jobs

SEO SPECIALIST
Salary

450000kr - 600000kr per annum + BENEFITS

Location

Oslo

Description

Et digitalt fokusert medie hus søker en SEO spesialist som kan være ansvarlig for søkemotoroptimalisering

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Senior Digital Analyst - Leading Agency
Salary

US$50000 - US$70000 per annum + relocation + benefits

Location

Winston-Salem, North Carolina

Description

An exciting role for a Digital Analyst wanting to work on diverse and exciting analytics projects for some hugely disruptive brands.

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Director, Digital Analytics - Boutique Agency
Salary

US$150000 - US$160000 per annum

Location

New York

Description

This is an opportunity to join one of the fastest growing digital agencies out there.

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DIGITAL ANALYTICS ANALYST
Salary

US$75000 - US$90000 per year

Location

New York

Description

A leading Media Agency is looking for a Strategic Digital Analyst. An amazing opportunity for an accelerated career path, will focus on 360 campaign lifecycle.

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PAID MEDIA SPECIALIST
Salary

500000kr - 650000kr per annum + BENEFITS

Location

Oslo

Description

Et digitalt fokusert medie hus søker en Paid Media Specialist som kan være ansvarlig for markedsføring på digitale platformer!

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Senior Analytics Manager
Salary

£65000 - £75000 per annum

Location

London

Description

leading travel tech company looking for a Senior Manager to lead a team within their Marketing Analytics function and develop their acquisition strategy.

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Harnham blog & news

With over 10 years experience working solely in the Data & Analytics sector our consultants are able to offer detailed insights into the industry.

Visit our Blogs & News portal or check out our recent posts below.

Harnham's Brush with Fame

Harnham have partnered with The Charter School North Dulwich as corporate sponsors of their ‘Secret Charter’ event. The event sees the south London state school selling over 500 postcard-sized original pieces of art to raise funds for their Art, Drama and Music departments. Conceived by local parent Laura Stephens, the original concept was to auction art from both pupils and contributing parents.  Whilst designs from 30 of the school's best art students remain, the scope of contributors has rapidly expanded and now includes the work of local artists alongside celebrated greats including Tracey Emin, Sir Anthony Gormley, Julian Opie, and Gary Hume.  In addition to famous artists, several well-known names have contributed their own designs including James Corden, David Mitchell, Miranda Hart, Jo Brand, Jeremy Corbyn, and Hugh Grant.  The event itself, sponsored by Harnham and others, will be hosted by James Nesbitt, and will take place at Dulwich Picture Gallery on the 15th October 2018.  You can find out how to purchase a postcard and more information about the event here. 

Simon Clarke

17. September 2018

Breaking Code: How Programmers and AI are Shaping the Internet of Tomorrow

Data. It’s what we do. But, before the data is read and analysed, before the engineers lay the foundation of infrastructure, it is the programmers who create the code – the building blocks upon which our tomorrow is built. And once a year, we celebrate the wizards behind the curtain.  In a nod to 8-bit systems, on the 256th day of the year, we celebrate Programmers’ Day. Innovators from around the world gather to share knowledge with leading experts from a variety of disciplines, such as privacy and trust, artificial intelligence, and discovery and identification. Together they will discuss the internet of tomorrow.  The Next Generation of Internet At the Next Generation Internet (NGI), users are empowered to make choices in the control and use of their data. Each field from artificial intelligent agents to distributed ledger technologies support highly secure, transparent, and resilient internet infrastructures. A variety of businesses are able to decide how best to evaluate their data through the use of social models, high accessibility, and language transparency. Seamless interaction of an individual’s environment regardless of age or physical condition will drive the next generation of the internet. But, like all things which progress, practically at the speed of light, there is an element of ‘buyer beware’, or in this case, from ‘coder to user beware’. Caveat Emptor or rather, Caveat Coder The understanding, creation, and use of algorithms has revolutionised technology in ways we couldn’t possibly have imagined a few decades ago. Digital and Quantitative Analysts aim to, with enough data, be able to predict some action or outcome. However, as algorithms learn, there can be severe consequences of unpredictable code.  We create technology to improve our quality of life and to make our tasks more efficient. Through our efforts, we’ve made great strides in medicine, transportation, the sciences, and communication. But, what happens when the algorithms on which the technology is run surpasses the human at the helm? What happens when it builds upon itself faster than we can teach it? Or predict the infinite variable outcomes? Predictive analytics can become useless, or worse dangerous.  Balance is Key Electro-mechanical systems we could test and verify before implementation are a thing of the past, and the role of Machine Learning takes front and centre. Unfortunately, without the ability to test algorithms exhaustively, we must walk a tightrope of test and hope. Faith in systems is a fine balance of Machine Learning and the idea that it is possible to update or rewrite a host of programs, essentially ‘teaching’ the machine how to correct itself. But, who is ultimately responsible? These, and other questions, may balance out in the long run, but until then, basic laws regarding intention or negligence will need to be rethought. Searching for a solution  In every evolution there are growing pains. But, there are also solutions. In the world of tech, it’s important to put the health of society first and profit second, a fine balancing act in itself. Though solutions remain elusive, there are precautions technology companies can employ. One such precaution is to make tech companies responsible for the actions of their products, whether it is lines of rogue code or keeping a close eye on avoiding the tangled mass of ‘spaghetti’ code which can endanger us or our environment. Want to weigh in on the debate and learn how you can help shape the internet of tomorrow? If you’re interested in Big Data and Analytics, we may have a role for you. Check out our current vacancies. To learn more, contact our UK team at +44 20 8408 6070 or email us at info@harnham.com.

Eoin Pierce

13. September 2018

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