15 companies in New York City hiring for $100K positions

15 companies in New York City hiring for $100K positions15 companies in New York City hiring for $100K positionsThe kids are back in school, fall is in the air, and the job market in New York is hot right now and in the country in general. According to last Fridays government report, 201,000 jobs have been added, the jobless rate is staying under 4%and average hourly earnings rose by 10 cents.Using data from its continuously updated database of high-paying jobs, Ladders compiled a list of the top 15 companies hiring for $100K jobs right now inNew Yorkand surrounding areas including New Jersey. Check them out below.15 companies in New York right now hiring for $100K positions1.KPMGJobs available in New York272One of the big four auditors, there are lots of New York jobs available here.Example job Associate, Automation EngineerView allKPMG jobs.2.Prudential FinancialJobs available in New York 251The insurance giant is hiring in New York.Example jobDirector, UI/UXView allPrudential Fina ncial jobs.3.Morgan StanleyJobs available in New York 243The bank made headlines recently for makingJannie Tsuei, who started as an intern at Morgan Stanley only seven years ago,their Chief Operating Officer for Southeast Asian investment banking.Example job Low Latency Trading EngineerView allMorgan Stanley jobs.4.CelgeneJobs available in New York 181Headquartered in Summit, NJ, thisbiotechnology company discovers, develops and commercializes medicines for cancer and inflammatory disorders.Example jobDirector, Late Discovery BiologyView allCelgene jobs.5.J.P. Morgan ChaseJobs available in New York 171The banking and financial services company was started in 2000 and is the largest bank in the U.S. and the sixth largest in the world (by assets).Example job Sr. Software Engineer for Credit eTradingView allJ.P. Morgan Chase jobs.6. AvacendJobs available in New York 162This analytics, IT and staffing consulting company has plenty of jobs in New York.Example job Net developerView all A vacend jobs.7. Genomics Institute Of The Novartis Research FoundationJobs available in New York 147This institution specializes in biological and drug discovery research.Example job Medical Information DirectorView all Genomics jobs.8.Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Jobs available in New York 146Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, Inc. is a biotechnology company headquartered in Eastview, New York.Example jobDirector, Marketing Oncology LungView all Regeneron jobs.9. New York Life InsuranceJobs available in New York 135New York Life Insurance Company is the largest mutual life-insurance company in the United States, and one of the largest life insurers in the world.Example jobSenior Researcher WriterView allNew York Life Insurance jobs.10. WeWorkJobs available in New York 133Though the coworking giant, which is rapidly growing and expanding into other lifestyle brands, just missed out on a space in the new One World Trade Center, they leise have lots of jobs in the New York area.Example job Director, Corporate Social MediaView all WeWork jobs.(function(d, s, id) var js, fjs = d.getElementsByTagName(s)0 if (d.getElementById(id)) return js = d.createElement(s) js.id = id js.src = https//connect.facebook.net/en_US/sdk.jsxfbml=1version=v3.1 fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js, fjs)(document, script, facebook-jssdk))11.Goldman SachsJobs available in New York 133This firm justbrought on Elon Musk as a client.Example jobEquities Core Platform StratsView allGoldman Sachs jobs.12.New YorkPresbyterian HospitalJobs available in New York 120The renowned New York Hospitalisthe top-ranked hospital in New York for the 18thconsecutive year, according to theU.S. News and World Reports annual survey of Best Hospitals.Example job Director Support ServicesView all NY Presbyterian Hospital jobs.13. GartnerJobs available in New York 119The global research firm is actively hiring.Example job Senior systems analystView all Gartner jobs.14. Bank of AmericaJobs available in New York 119The financial institution has a number of opportunities in the New York area.Example job Attorney Investment ManagementView all Bank of America jobs.15.PricewaterhouseCoopersJobs available in New York 110PwC focuses on audit and assurance, tax and consulting services. The company justlaunched an Artificial Intelligence bootcamp to educate its employees.Example jobDigital Forensics and eDiscovery Senior AssociateView allPwC jobs.

Sleeping with the TV might make you obese study

Sleeping with the TV might make you obese studySleeping with the TV might make you obese studyFalling asleep with the lights or television on not only wastes electricity, but its now been linked with obesity, according to a new study.New research published in JAMA International Medicine found that sleeping with artificial light at night was significantly associated with an increased risk or weight gain and specifically obesity. The study looked at nearly 44,000 healthy women ages 35 to 74 years across the US, who were asked about their sleeping habits like whether they slept with no light, a small nightlight, and light or a television coming from another room over a five-year period. The candidates were women who had no history of cancer and worked regular hours.The study found that women who slept with any type of light including a television were 17% more likely to gain 11 pounds or more over the course of five years.Turning off the light while sleeping may be a useful tool for red ucing a possibility of weight gain and becoming overweight or obese, said Dr. Yong-Moon fruchtmark Park, the studys lead author, via UPI.It also may disturb day-to-day variations of stress hormones and affect other metabolic processes in ways that contribute to weight gain.Park said using a small night lamp wasnt associated with weight gain but admitted sleeping with light or television on were. That could lead to more than obesity including poorer sleep which leads to sluggishness that inhibits exercise and can lead to bad eating choices.A lack of sleep has previously been linked to obesity. Other research has found that light exposure before bedtime has fiddled with melatonin levels.You might also enjoyNew neuroscience reveals 4 rituals that will make you happyStrangers know your social class in the first seven words you say, study finds10 lessons from Benjamin Franklins daily schedule that will double your productivityThe worst mistakes you can make in an interview, according to 12 CEOs10 habits of mentally strong people

Artificial Intelligence Camera Improves Sight in Autonomous Ve...

Artificial Intelligence Camera Improves Sight in Autonomous Ve... Artificial Intelligence Camera Improves Sight in Autonomous Ve... Artificial Intelligence Camera Improves Sight in Autonomous VehiclesThe cameras used in todays autonomous vehicles are combined with computers to recognize objects and make smart driving decisions. But more strain is being placed on those computers, which lag behind the advances in camera vision, increased ruf entscheidung and sophisticated artificial intelligence algorithms.Researchers at Stanford University believe their new AI camera could be a big leap forward in helping cars recognize and associate renommees faster. The key to this camera is an optical computer that can process and sort images as the light enters it, as reported in a paper recently published in Scientific Reports.For autonomous cars, that means faster image recognition and faster decision making, said Julie Chang, a Ph.D. student at Stanford and one of the researchers. The opto-elec trical system in the AI camera establishes a two-layer neural network that cuts down on the extra hoops required by conventional computers to pre-process, sort, and classify images.For You System Helps Self-driving Cars See in FogA new hybrid optical-electrical computer konzeptioned for image analysis could improve image processing in autonomous vehicles. Image Stanford UniversityOptical technology was used back in CD-ROMs to record data and is used today in telecommunications networks for high-speed data transfers. Stanfords AI camera does more with optics by using photons for computation, much like how electrons drive conventional computing. Optical computing has shown promise as a faster form of computing but hasnt fully developed yet.The AI camera has a customized optical transistor that in real time analyzes optical data from the camera light rays in this case and filters the images based on patterns. The optical computing is done through a combination of algorithms and pixel association to classify and label pixels.The AI camera identifies basic objects like signs, animals, cars and planes much faster and with less power than conventional computers, Chang said. Conventional computers would require cameras to transfer all image data to power hungry processing units like GPUs, which have to parse through every pixel to identify objects.Fewer processing cycles and light-speed preprocessing power makes the AI camera extremely effective, Chang said.Fewer processing cycles and light-speed preprocessing power makes the AI camera extremely effective.Julie Chang, postdoctoral researcher, Stanford UniversityBut the cameras optical computer is still limited in scope and doesnt have the computing power to help the camera learn. Its pattern-based processing capabilities are also limited.The AI camera requires a conventional computer to do the heavy lifting, like learning or providing context to a full scene that may have multiple objects. Conventional computers are also needed to create rich visual data sets for drones, autonomous cars and robots. It works with popular deep learning platforms like Googles Tensor and Facebooks Caffe.The AI camera can be classified as an effective edge device, which is becoming important in IoT. Edge devices like the AI camera cut out irrelevant data and help identify objects quicker, reducing the overall computing stress. Smart meters and other sensor devices are similarly gaining such decision-making capabilities that reduce the strain on central computers doing high-level analytics.One major challenge the researchers faced was for the AI camera to identify images in dark conditions. The team overcame that with the neural network design and adjusted mathematical models, Chang said.Still in its early development stages, the camera is far from commercialization. But the researchers believe they have created a better solution for such a critical application.Read More 3-D Printing Vet Terry Wohlers Sees Endless O pportunities Manufacturing, Biomed, Smart Cities Fuel IoT Sensor Market Robots Use Environmental Clues to Build Structures