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Latest jobs

Senior Computer Vision Engineer (Augmented Reality)
Salary

US$150000 - US$190000 per annum

Location

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Description

An augmented and virtual reality company is developing computer vision solutions to the most challenging problems in the industry.

Reference:

43121-MR1

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Senior Imaging Scientist
Salary

US$150000 - US$180000 per annum

Location

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Description

A medical imaging company in Philadelphia is changing the way AI is used in the healthcare field.

Reference:

32131-MR1

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Computer Vision Engineer (SLAM)
Salary

US$140000 - US$170000 per annum

Location

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Description

An autonomous drone developing company is using their UAVs for delivery in indoor and outdoor environments.

Reference:

21311-MR1

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Associate Director of Analytics - Media
Salary

US$130000 - US$150000 per annum

Location

Boston, Massachusetts

Description

Do you have a passion for music and entertainment? Join a technology and entertainment company looking to transform into a data-driven culture.

Reference:

110823VB

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Manager, Data Science & Marketing Analytics
Salary

US$150000 - US$160000 per annum

Location

New York

Description

Do you have strong proficiency in Python and have experience working for eCommerce/internet companies?

Reference:

00067/GL

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Senior Machine Learning Scientist
Salary

US$180000 - US$220000 per annum

Location

San Francisco, California

Description

This opportunity is for someone looking to join a data-driven media startup. The role provides enormous opportunities to grow and take on new responsibilities.

Reference:

109564-JS

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Robotics PCB Engineer
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US$65000 - US$95000 per annum

Location

Ann Arbor, Michigan

Description

Do you have a computer engineering background with experience designing, testing, and implementing PCBs for robotic systems?

Reference:

109741/AN0416

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Lead BI Analyst
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£35000 - £55000 per annum

Location

London

Description

This AI retail company are looking for a lead bi analyst to work across all departments to deliver advanced analytics using SQL, Python and PowerBI

Reference:

97778

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Lead Data Scientist
Salary

US$182887 - US$213369 per annum

Location

Wellesley, Massachusetts

Description

Looking for a Lead Data Scientist with communication skills and hands on technical experience with modeling and algorithms in industry

Reference:

108660FK

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Sr. Machine Learning Engineer; Infrastructure
Salary

US$195080 - US$213369 per annum + 10% Bonus

Location

Salt Lake City, Utah

Description

Senior or Principal Machine Learning Engineer with a background in software engineering working in the biotech realm

Reference:

108469FK

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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.

Making Sense of Unstructured Data with NLP

Natural Language Processing. It seems a simple enough explanation. The idea is to make computers sound like native speaking humans regardless of their language. Except there’s one problem. When we speak, we don’t follow our own rules of grammar. We use idioms, metaphors, abbreviations, and oftentimes use more body language to communicate than we realize.  So, what’s a poor machine to do when confronted with such an unstructured melee of data? Well, since semantics is not what you say it’s how you say it, we must teach computers to read between the lines. Of code. Enter NLP. The semantics of human language written for a machine to help make sense of our human behaviors gets organized. The Perfect Imperfections of Language Computers require structure. Natural language does not. Teaching machines how we communicate is no easy task, and yet we use machines that can do this every day. By combining technology and Machine Learning we begin to teach computers how to understand us. We teach them how to interpret and determine what it was we want done. When you’re asking Siri or Alexa a question, you’re helping them to learn how you ask, so they can better respond, and they make you more efficient. It’s a win-win for everyone. In business, using NLP techniques to drive business decisions is even more important. Now, the computer must decide what information is the most valuable to pull from a pile of Data. Understanding our choices, our tone, even the words we choose to use, helps our machines learn what we want to do or need done. Where is NLP Used? Since we use different rules when we speak than when we write, our computers learn how we talk and how to use language more naturally. Wondering where NLP might be used? In a word or two? Nearly everywhere. You are scheduling a meeting and when it’s time, a calendar reminder pops into your phone which says estimated drive time to the meeting based on traffic conditions in your area. Or you ask Alexa to play your favorite music list from Pandora.  Every touchpoint in this scenario is using NLP. We naturally might get into our car, ask our Virtual Assistant navigation system for directions, or to play our favorite music. Our choices don’t fit in a box and may not be logical, but the more we teach the machines, the closer they may get to understanding the nuances of our language. Here are 5 more ways we use NLP every day: Predictive text on your phone or in your Word document. Chatbots and Virtual Assistants to ensure customers are acknowledged in a timely manner, answer basic questions or redirect to appropriate personnel, and making suggestions to improve the customer experience.Curating social media feeds to determine customer needs and interest.Grammar correction software so our emails and business documents are error-free.Analyzing customer interactions using comments and reviews for customer feedback about a product or service. There’s a ton of information to be filtered, sorted, sifted, and analyzed, and NLP is just one of the tools Data Scientists use. Interested in the subfield of NLP? Check out this article for 6 techniques you need to know to get started. Already well-versed in the industry and looking for a new challenge? If you’re interested in Big Data and Analytics, Advanced Analytics, Life Sciences, Data Science, or any of our Data professional fields, we may have a role for you. Review our current vacancies or contact one of our expert consultants to learn more.   For our West Coast Team, contact us at (415) 614 - 4999 or send an email to sanfraninfo@harnham.com.   For our Mid-West and East Coast teams contact us at (212) 796-6070 or send an email to newyorkinfo@harnham.com.  

Elizabeth Sobel

Elizabeth Sobel

25. March 2021

News

Smile: How Tech is Transforming the Dental Industry In 3D

Ever wondered what’s new at the dentist’s office? If you’re in the hot seat for dentures, crowns, or braces, you may be surprised at the speed you find yourself with a new smile.  Imagine a new set of teeth printed layer by layer before your eyes. Ok, before your dentist’s eyes. 3D printing has been used to print prosthetic limbs, orthopedic and cranial implants, surgical instruments, crowns, and dental restorations.  Electronic Health Records. AI-assisted surgeries. Machine Learning algorithms for more efficient workflows in hospitals and doctors’ offices. Medical technology isn’t new. But what about dental technology? In the Life Sciences field, technology is helping to shape the future of how we heal.  What is 3D Printing? According to the FDA, “3D printing is a process that creates a three-dimensional object by building successive layers of raw material. Each new layer is attached to the previous one until the object is complete. Objects are produced from a 3D file, such as computer-aided design (CAD) drawing or a Magnetic Resonance Image (MRI). The flexibility of this technology allows creation of individualized products such as prosthetics, dentures, or crowns specific to the individual requiring the device.  “It’s Not the Drill, It’s the Bill” Borrowed from an old commercial, the tagline originally implied patients weren’t afraid of the dentist, but of the bill at the end of the appointment. But with today’s technologies, particularly through the benefits of 3D printing, this tagline isn’t quite so dramatic. Here are a few ways, 3D printing in dentistry is benefitting both doctor and patient.  1. The Lab is Onsite Cost savings begin here. When the dentist can do his or her own lab work onsite, it’s less cost to consumers and to the dentist office’s bottom line. Add in the user-friendliness of the available 3D machines which allows dentists to produce molds, models, crowns, bridges, there’s plenty of opportunity to be more efficient and have more control over time and quality of the product.  3D Printers range in price from $20,000-$100,000+ for industrial printers. If you have a dental practice, you could most likely snag a desktop model for around $6,000 or less. Compare that to over $100,000 for outsourcing lab work, labor, and shipping costs included. 2. Getting it Right – More Accurate and Faster Services Reduce errors and increase accuracy when using 3D printing to convert digital images into physical objects within minutes. Watch as your patient’s dentures, for example, are printed layer-by-layer and usable with minutes, not hours or days.  Your technician can get to work as soon as the scan is ready and won’t be inhaling plaster or grinding dust while they work. A clean work space is a safe work space, no matter the industry. 3. Better Quality Products  Skilled dental technicians are still in high demand. But with the advent of 3D printing, their jobs are made a bit easier, and they’re able to design and create better quality products. Milled models could wear down over time. But a 3D model offers more stability and durability than its predecessor. Additionally, this digital model creates a more complex structure and offers a higher level of detail that may not be available in more traditional modeling techniques. 4. Enhanced Patient Experience 3D printing technologies have enhanced patient experience by reducing anxiety and increasing patient acceptance. How? Well, when you can print a model to help explain what’s going to be happening to identify and solve a patient’s problems, it can help alleviate their stresses of the unknown. Add to this a more efficient workflow, more aesthetically pleasing products, and less invasive treatments which make the patient’s visit go more smoothly, and you have a satisfied customer. 5. Save Money Last, but not least, is probably the biggest benefit to both patient and provider. Saving money. Though the upfront investment in a 3D can run into around $20,000 for a top model, it includes all the necessary components printer, reduces the need for skilled staff to produce dentures, implants, and other dental restorative models.  These savings are then passed on to the patient not only monetary value, but in time. The more accurate, efficiency, and speed of 3D printers means less time at the dentist’s office. Less return visits. Less error. With an estimated savings up to 80 percent depending on patient’s needs Smile. Tech is transforming the dental industry. Want to see where it can take you? If you’re interested in Big Data & Analytics, Advanced Analytics, Life Sciences, Data Science, or any of our Data professional fields, we may have a role for you. Check out our current vacancies or contact one of our expert consultants to learn more.  For our West Coast Team, contact us at (415) 614 - 4999 or send an email to sanfraninfo@harnham.com.  For our Mid-West and East Coast teams contact us at (212) 796-6070 or send an email to newyorkinfo@harnham.com.  

Alyssa Liew

Alyssa Liew

18. March 2021

News