
Though it shares some traits with hippies, the United Nations is much more than a peace and love cultural movement. Comprising 193 member countries (nearly every country in the world), the UN works toward maintaining international peace and security and finding solutions for global economic and humanitarian problems. It conducts its mission through six main bodies: General Assembly (main deliberative body), Economic and Social Council, International Court of Justice (settles legal disputes between states), Secretariat (day-to-day operations), Security Council (manages international peace and security operations), and Trusteeship Council (oversees a handful of trust territories). The UN was founded in 1945.

The US Department of the Army has its marching orders. One of the three military departments (along with the Air Force and Navy) of the US Department of Defense, the Army provides ground-based military forces to deter and fight wars and protect the security of the US. The army has more than 675,000 soldiers, including active duty soldiers (nearly 75%) and reservists (Army National Guard and Army Reserves). Army personnel are deployed in about 80 countries. The Army operates about 40 forts throughout the US and has bases in Africa, Europe, Japan, the Middle East, and South Korea.


America’s Navy is the most versatile branch of the military, forging defense on land, in the air, and at sea. With opportunities across the globe and a commitment to serve the greater good, the Navy offers a life of fulfillment, advancement, and innovation to every Sailor.


REPRESENT AMERICA TO THE WORLD Discover opportunities that allow you to contribute your experiences, knowledge, and expertise to work on foreign policies, technology, security systems, buildings, and more, around the world. Join the diplomatic workforce that reflects and represents America, one where diversity and inclusion make us stronger, smarter, more creative, and more innovative. Help the United States gain a significant competitive advantage on the world stage. Become a member of the U.S. Foreign Service, working in one of more than 270 U.S. Embassies or Consulates abroad or right here in the United States. Take a glimpse inside the careers at the U.S. Department of State today.

Since 1966 UNDP partners with people at all levels of society to help build nations that can withstand crisis, and drive and sustain the kind of growth that improves the quality of life for everyone. On the ground in more than 170 countries and territories, we offer global perspective and local insight to help empower lives and build resilient nations. World leaders have pledged to achieve the Millennium Development Goals, including the overarching goal of cutting poverty in half by 2015. UNDP's network links and coordinates global and national efforts to reach these Goals.

Every day our teams across the UK and beyond deliver outcomes to improve citizens’ lives. Our work is challenging, high profile and rewarding. You probably already know that we protect the UK border and issue passports, but did you know that if you worked for the Home Office you could be helping to: • Attract talent from around the world to boost our economy • Support the fight against modern slavery • Reduce the impact of drugs in our communities by tackling organised crime • Provide official certificates to help people trace their ancestors • Target criminals involved in illegal working • Build and run vital systems delivering public services • Run high profile campaigns such as those to tackle domestic abuse and to increase police numbers • Create and deliver policies to support policing and fire services • Help refugees build safe and settled lives To deliver this work is a team effort, and we rely on talented people with a wide range of skills and experience. And that’s where you come in: whether your skills lie in customer service or accounting, software engineering or making policy, it’s likely we’ll have a role you’ll be interested in. We are committed to representing modern Britain in all its diversity and creating a welcoming, inclusive workplace where all our people can bring their whole selves to work and perform at their best. We are flexible, skilled, professional and diverse. We work to recruit and retain disabled staff and are a Disability Confident Leader. We are proud to be one of the most ethnically diverse departments in the Civil Service. We are a Stonewall top 100 Workplace Equality Employer and a Social Mobility Foundation top 75 employer.

Le CERN, l’Organisation européenne pour la recherche nucléaire, est l’un des plus grands et des plus prestigieux laboratoires scientifiques du monde. Il a pour vocation la physique fondamentale, la découverte des constituants et des lois de l’Univers. Il utilise des instruments scientifiques très complexes pour sonder les constituants ultimes de la matière : les particules fondamentales. En étudiant ce qui se passe lorsque ces particules entrent en collision, les physiciens appréhendent les lois de la Nature. Les instruments qu’utilise le CERN sont des accélérateurs et des détecteurs de particules. Les accélérateurs portent des faisceaux de particules à des énergies élevées pour les faire entrer en collision avec d'autres faisceaux ou avec des cibles fixes. Les détecteurs, eux, observent et enregistrent le résultat de ces collisions.