Stuff that occurs to me

All of my 'how to' posts are tagged here. The most popular posts are about blocking and private accounts on Twitter, also the science communication jobs list. None of the science or medical information I might post to this blog should be taken as medical advice (I'm not medically trained).

Think of this blog as a sort of nursery for my half-baked ideas hence 'stuff that occurs to me'.

Contact: @JoBrodie Email: jo DOT brodie AT gmail DOT com

Science in London: The 2018/19 scientific society talks in London blog post

Showing posts with label jobs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label jobs. Show all posts

Friday, 8 May 2026

Reddit's UKjobs sub - I have a 7 day ban for having shared some jobs boards (I think)

I've become a more regular user of Reddit ever since I found out that AI companies hoover up its content as training data. I want all my answers in the 'corpus' :) 

One of the subs I visit is r/UKjobs. Posters and commenters aren't allowed to advertise jobs (moderators are volunteers and they'd be run off their feet whackamole-ing spam and bad-faith job postings) which is understandable. 

Someone asked 'Where do people even find jobs?' and I replied with the post below, which was later deleted. Because I've had posts deleted there before (did not learn my lesson!) I've been given a 7 day ban from the sub.

I will bide my time until I'm allowed back on the sub, and I normally wouldn't write posts bleating about being banned (to be fair I've never been banned from any platform, ever, and I've been on most of them!) but I have a couple of observations. 

The deletion notice said "Your post/comment has been removed breaking rule #3 - we are not a job board, CV reviews go in the megathread, we don't allow solicitation and broad interview/job search topics are also better suited to the megathread."

1. The state of the UK job market is understandably causing people a phenomenal amount of distress with people struggling even to get feedback with their rejections, let alone (not) getting jobs. 

I think people need all the help they can get. I do accept that I can't post job ads (I don't think I ever have) and that the sub is not a jobs board, but I'm a bit sad that I can't signpost people to other places which are jobs boards. Possibly I shouldn't have linked to them as I can see that other comments haven't been deleted and they mention some of the same types of thing, but don't link to the website.

2. The recommendation is for the person who asked this general questio to have instead posted on the 'megathread'.

(I was drafting this bit last night, it has improved slightly since then). I had a look at the megathread and it seemed to be full of day-old posts with no answers, whereas people are pretty quick to respond to questions on the main forum. The megathread isn't that obvious (I was linked to it in the note about my post being deleted) and it's possibly not something people would go looking for, when they have a whole menu of recently added posts from people at the top of the main board.

Of the 10 posts there only 2 had any response, whereas on the main board almost every post has at least one reply. Four of the posts are from 6 or 7 days ago and no-one's said anything in response. I didn't really know about the megathread until today (I'd heard of it in passing but this is the first time I looked at it to see what people might post there). Of course, with my temp ban I'm unable to reply to any of the posts there anyway!

My next comment has nothing at all to do with Reddit.

3. I wish there was a centralised Labour Exchange kind of thing in existence. 

The Job Centre Plus places will only help people if they are in receipt of benefits, which is fair enough of course. People who want a job but who aren't eligible for benefits can use the National Careers Service, great idea. 

What I think would be nice is a Goverment version of recruitment agencies where someone interviews you, finds out about your working likes and dislikes and suggests roles, or sends you off to work at a particular place for a couple of weeks. I've written about this previously. I expect it's a bit unlikely though as would probably be very expensive to organise.

- - - - - - - - -

EDIT: would help if I included the comment that I said I would ;)

My deleted comment



 

Comment from mods explaining why my comment was deleted


The sad little note that appears if I look at any posts on r/UKjobs telling me
I'm currently banned. This will lift a week later (i.e. in six days from today).



 

 

Friday, 24 April 2026

Please sign my UK Parliament petition :) "Encourage company websites to add a "/jobs" page redirect."

tl;dr
I have created a petition to ask Parliament to help
encourage a few more organisations to make it easier for jobseekers to find their vacancies by setting up a /jobs redirect page on their website

I need 5 pals or kindly disposed strangers to sign it before it will become public, please and thank you. Ideally a few might share it further. I'd be surprised if it makes 10,000 signatures but I hope, even if it doesn't get a day in Parliament, that it might encourage some organisations to implement this.

Encourage company websites to add a "/jobs" page redirect.
"Simplify & harmonise job searching on organisations' websites. Organisations might call 'jobs' by a variety of names: Careers, Vacancies, Recruitment, Employment, Work for us, Work with us etc. A /jobs redirect lets them call it whatever they like while making it easier to find for jobseekers.

I think a central push might encourage implementation. Currently organisations' websites are a bit piecemeal in terms of where they hide their vacancies page(s). Some don't have a dedicated page at all and instead put job adverts in 'news'. This seems a bit inefficient. It seems daft not to make it as easy as possible for those seeking jobs to be able to uncover them more easily. If voluntary it might not happen, hence suggesting a role for parliamentary persuasion."
Sign the petition

More detailed
I have finally created a petition on the UK Government's Petitions website! 

Because I have spent an inordinate amount of time trawling various websites in order to share job adverts with various communities of practice (e.g. mailing lists, my TechDevJobs website, and in the past ScicommJobs) I've really noticed the disparities in the way organisations do this. 

'Jobs' is not usually in the top menu items, it's usually a sub-menu somewhere. 'About us' is a good bet, I've found lots of vacancies pages in there but if not there then you may need to search the site for its page, assuming there is one. That's where it gets a bit frustrating as they might call it Careers or Vacancies or Recruitment etc (you might well find it if they include the word 'jobs' on the page). 

This can be particularly fiddly on health charity websites where the health condition might impact on one's employability, so searching for jobs brings up stuff that's not about working for the charity but about people's rights and how to get support. All good stuff but no use if you want their vacancies page. 

So I created this petition. Partly to see if it works, probably partly to make a fool of myself as it fails spectacularly and partly to try and raise awareness. 

What I want to happen is 

  • that anyone visiting any website 
  • belonging to an organisation that employs people
  • can type /jobs
  • at the end of the homepage address / link / URL
  • and go straight to a page about working for that organisation.

The organisation can call their page whatever they like. just please add a webpage redirect so that /jobs will point to wherever your page is or whatever you've called it - thank you :)

- - - - -

I won't know who has signed the petition (and I don't think your name or email address is made public on the petition page anyway) - this is the only notification I get.


Plain text below

Dear Jo Brodie,

Someone supported your petition: “Encourage company websites to add a "/jobs" page redirect.”.

You have 2 supporters so far.

If five people support your petition, we’ll check it to make sure it meets the petition standards.

If it does, we’ll publish it. If it doesn’t, we’ll let you know why.

Thanks,

The Petitions Team
House of Commons

 

Update Sun 26 April 2026

Thank you to the 5 pals who've signed the petition, it has now reached its next stage which is that the Petitions Senior Wrangler team will consider its merits and publish or damn it - and this could take several weeks

I don't understand the bit about it pausing itself at 20 signatures and me not sharing it too widely because if it reaches 20 me having shared it will make no difference (perhaps they mean that I will just annoy people if I send them to sign a petition that they find they can't). Anyway only another 15 people reading this will be able to sign until it gets published or rejected. Honestly I should have made this an NFT ;)


Plain text below

Dear Jo Brodie,

Someone supported your petition: “Encourage company websites to add a "/jobs" page redirect.”.

5 people have supported your petition. We’re checking it to make sure it meets the petition standards. If it does, we’ll publish it. If it doesn’t, we’ll let you know why.

We currently have a very large number of petitions to check, so it may take a number of weeks to check your petition. Thank you for your patience.

Once your petition has 20 supporters, no one else will be able to sign it until it’s been checked. Please wait until it’s been checked and published before sharing more widely.

Thanks,

The Petitions Team
House of Commons

Actual link to sign the petition (shh, don't tell anyone) is this one https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/768264/sponsors/new?token=5StLn9oHKhwFNzykZ98k  


 

Friday, 9 October 2020

Some places to find out about jobs in the UK

There are several ways in which can find jobs: (1) job portals where jobs are advertised from all sorts of different organisations, and (2) individual companies' websites where their own jobs are posted. For (2) it can also be helpful to find (or create) your own list of companies by theme - eg the Association of Medical Research Charities has 100+ members so there's a ready made list of 'medical charities'.   

(3) For the sorts of jobs where people are headhunted (I don't move in those circles or at that level so can't help) I think it's all down to networking so things like LinkedIn would be for that. The UK Gov't has some advice on networking. CV Library has advice on How to address unemployment on your CV.

(4) What about a 'hand search' - poring over Google Maps of local areas to see what companies are there (that you might not have come across before) and sending speculative enquiries. 

(5) Put together a short pitch in a tweet / video and send it via Twitter and ask for RTs and suggestions, or via a public Facebook post etc.


(1) Places where jobs are advertised / portals

(2) Thematic ists of organisations' websites - I recommend creating your own tailored version. These lists are not set up with job seekers in mind so you will need to drill into any org's website that interest you and find their vacancies page.

Random

 

Background to this post
The UK Government is increasing the number of Work Coaches through the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP), by creating 13,500 new jobs for people to help as JETS: Job Entry - Targeted Support. Their role will be to support other jobseekers into finding suitable employment and the scheme was launched on Monday 5th October 2020.

This story was widely covered in the news media on Monday 5th and Tuesday 6th October but none of the stories I saw linked to where someone could apply for one of these 13,500 new jobs. Even the Government's own press release made no mention of it. 

Eventually I found it: JETS jobs - https://dwpjobs-workcoach-microsite.co.uk/ (via a search on https://civilservicejobs.service.gov.uk, restricted to DWP organisation. When I clicked on an example job and then 'apply at advertiser's site' that's where it took me. 

It seemed like it would be the sort of things that would just fall out into the top results on a Google search for jets dwp jobs, but no.

 

 

 

Tuesday, 30 June 2020

Combining Careers - the interdisciplinary game / activity

tl;dr summary - pick two school or university subjects, think of careers or projects in which you could combine both. Eg English and Chemistry = science writer (among many other options).





On Saturday morning I tweeted the following Tweets...

''I've thought of a new game. The Interdisciplinary Game is for young people (but played with adults) who've possibly not even considered yet what they might do in future in terms of projects or paid work etc." [link]

"One player thinks of two curriculum subjects and the other players can think of jobs or projects that might combine the two. Eg Biology and French, Chemistry and Drama. I admit I've never tested this notion. Might be a terribly dull game..." [link]

"It's more of a game you'd play in a car or have a discussion in a classroom I think. Or one I might just blog about :) Not intending a literal actual game. I remember being baffled at 17 to learn people might study Law and Chemistry, simultaneously." [link]

The idea for the game occurred to me when I remembered my puzzlement on filling in university applications to discover such a thing as a Law and Chemistry BSc course and having no idea how or why the two might be combined. Either my parents or a teacher explained and obviously I can now think of several ways in which they might be related. I knew about forensics but would have assumed a legal team would just draft in someone knowledge about analysing samples, it would never have occurred to me that the sample analyser would also know anything about the law.

The 'game' involves picking two school (or university) subjects and thinking up careers or projects where you might use both. I imagined it as the sort of thing that parents might play in a car though I'm not sure how well it would work as presumably only the parents would be much good at it! It's perhaps better as an activity in school: it might involve two piles of cards, each with a subject on them. One person turns over one card, another turns over one from the other pile and the group or whole class gets to investigate or think up (brainstorming) ways in which they could be combined. It probably involves using search engines and career websites. Sometimes two subjects will go together easily and suggestions will be obvious, others might involve a bit more lateral thinking (as law and chemistry did for me before someone explained it to me).

Perhaps
this could be useful in careers discussion settings, perhaps to expand young people's experiences of what types of careers are available while acknowledging that some of the roles they'll do in future haven't even been invented yet. But I think it's an interesting way of exploring interdisciplinarity, and highlighting that although topics are divided up in education, the dividing lines become a bit blurrier in the working world.

Possibly I've invented something that everyone's already doing but if not it's an idea that I hope others will use, and tell me how they've used it.

Here are some suggestions of how two topics might be combined, and expanded. The aim isn't so much to come up with defined careers or projects that use the two, but to consider the ways in which both subjects could be combined in the hope of uncovering lots more options. These aren't exhaustive just what pinged from my brain. May your brains ping further :-)

Law and Chemistry
- forensics, pharmaceutical patents and registering a new medicine, ethics, lawsuits when it goes wrong, environmental law, and of course writing technical documents or documents for the public. Writing about a topic is something that can be applied to any topic, as can - of course - teaching!

Biology and French
- translating biology textbooks into French, producing a simple French-language podcast about biology in the news for English listeners who might learn a bit about both topics, helping a UK company break into a French-speaking market (being able to read regulations in French), working as a biologist in France or teaching biology there. Science correspondent in French magazines / newspapers etc.

Drama and Chemistry
- showing actors how to pipette properly, creating safe explosions and special effects in film and theatre, an actor taking on the role of a famous chemist, writing plays or screenplays (for films) that feature chemistry or being a script editor on one. See 'Chemistry in Theatre'.

Computing and art
- designing or using art software including CAD, visualisations and infographics, visual effects in films, designing a database for an arts supply store, ensuring screens render colours correctly, designing nicer support tools for older people, wearable technology, robotics design... where I work (QMUL) we have a Media & Arts Technology department (MAT).

This page has other suggestions on careers that involve computing and art, including architects.
See also careers with biology and art including photographers and illustrators.

Physics and music (or maths and music)
- designing concert halls (acoustics), designing musical instruments or studying how their sound is made, improving the quality of recorded music (music studios), neuroscience (sonifying brain waves, or working in the area of auditory implants).

Perhaps students could find examples of people who are working in both areas, or find out information about career progression / salaries, also focus on projects and jobs which support a particular group of people etc. It doesn't have to be solely career-focused though, someone with a familiarity with English and Computing might write excellent emails to their MP about a topic of concern, or develop a campaigning website, as well as more obvious things like becoming a tech writer... or someone who compiles online English-language dictionaries, or writes good software documentation (or user manuals).

Later additions
Archaeology and hairdressing - two of my friends posted something jocular on Facebook about an odd-looking device (apparently read by male historians as having some religious or astronomical significance, and by 'internet grandmas' as a device to knit glove fingers). One of the comments referenced the need for diversity on teams; eg to have women and not just men, or people familiar with crafts (any gender) involved in making sense of historical objects and highlighted that a hairdresser had managed to work out how the complex hairstyles worn by Vestal Virgins could be created using the women's own hair and no need for wigs or hairpieces. Janet Stephens is a hairdressing archaologist, here's her video showing how it's done.

Cow historian - I remember watching Coast with my dad and someone's name and job description flashed up on screen which introduced them this way. My memory of what they actually did isn't as good though, presumably they might study breeds of cow that have been farmed throughout history, or perhaps their representation in art (think of the MERL and its Absolute Units).

I like this Tweet from Nathan Pyle which demonstrates the same concept of taking two disparate things and finding a link:)



https://x.com/nathanwpyle/status/1414575519396507648?s=20
https://x.com/nathanwpyle/status/1414575519396507648?s=20

Sunday, 6 January 2019

Types of science communication jobs - a list

The most up to date version of this post lives at the ScicommJobs blog





Prospects.ac.uk is a website with a listing of the types of jobs associated with a particular degree / discipline, full list here https://www.prospects.ac.uk/careers-advice/what-can-i-do-with-my-degree/

Some examples
The biology one does mention 'science writer' as an option but largely focuses on continuing to be a scientist - I didn't find much on the site promoting jobs in science communication. Pinching the list idea of job types from Prospect and the idea of the range of different scicomm sectors from myself I've come up with a starter-list of types of things science communicators might do.

Perhaps you'll be reading this and going "oh for heaven's sake she's forgotten X", hopefully you'll tell me :) @JoBrodie

There's a lot of overlap among the different sectors mentioned, I suppose we could also divide jobs into those where you communicate science face to face, by written media (blogs, newspapers), or spoken (radio) or on TV...

Museums, science centres
  • Museum explainer - someone who supports visitors as they meander through the exhibits
  • Science show or Planetarium presenter - someone who gives a short talk and possibly answers questions
  • Blogger (likely to be part of another role though) - someone who shares interesting or even quirky aspects of the centre's collection
Science or medical journalism
  • (Blogger - unpaid, own time)
    • As anyone can create a free blog this is a low-cost (beyond time) way of getting some writing practice and seeing what works, while building up a portfolio. While it's highly unlikely that the blog itself would provide an income it may lead to other opportunities.
  • Writer / journalist for newspaper or medical journal etc
  • Editor / Commissioning Editor
  • Researcher / fact-checker
  • Social media / blogger (as a job) / podcast or other audiovisual content creator
  • For science or medical journals some of these jobs may also be combined with the admin of seeking reviewers for articles submitted, and managing the article submission and publication process. 
TV or radio presenting, or contributor, editor, producer, researcher
  • (This can also be a subset of science / medical journalism)
  • Might be a helpful idea to create your own YouTube channel so people can see what you're like on camera, perhaps not just presenting to camera but interacting with an interviewed guest. Or something like a podcast.
  • See also a post of mine from 2011 on How to be a science presenter, from a BBC Science talk at the Cheltenham Science Festival.
Medical research charities / patient groups (also science research-funding Research Councils)
  • Head of Research / Research Grants Manager / Research Grants administrator 
    • all involve the administration of the charity's research portfolio which includes managing applications and finding reviewers for them. There is also a lot of translating all this science into plain English to tell supporters what they've funded and why it's important, also for fundraising colleagues to be able to use that info to raise funds.
  • (Science) Information Manager / Officer aka Public Information Officer (PIO)
    • this job may be combined with other Comms roles but typically includes helping colleagues, healthcare professionals and the public (eg via a Q&A helpline) make sense of the latest and historical research into the relevant condition and help keep everyone up to date. Often this task overlaps with librarian work.
  • Director of Communications / Head of Press / Press Officer / PR & publicity
    • this can incorporate science communication when writing a press release about research the charity has funded (or commenting on research from elsewhere) but will also involve policy work, and promoting events or news items that might be less scicomm-oriented.
  • Publications editor / writer
    • Some charities have a magazine for members, also a more medical one for healthcare professionals and even without that there's a high chance that there will be patient information leaflets or info leaflets for medics. These may be written in-house by staff with a biomedical background.
Government / Policy
  • Researcher / writer of brief 'POSTnotes' for ministers via the Parliamentary Office of Science & Technology. 
  • Department-specific roles eg in BEIS etc.

Learned societies / professional bodies
  • Head of public events, event manager, officer - some learned societies will have a programme of public events
  • Social media / blogger (as a job) / podcast or other audiovisual content creator - to share info with professional members and the public about events or subject-specific information
  • See also Publications editor / writer in Medical charities section as many societies have their own members magazine.

Universities
  • Public engagement co-ordinators / managers
    • this role may be attached to a particular department (eg one for the Biology dept, another for chemistry) or attached to a dedicated Engagement department. Individual large research projects may also employ their own to both involve stakeholders in the development of the research and later to support dissemination of the project's results.
  • Scicomm as a sideline to research
    • For people already working as scientists in a university there are plenty of opportunities to share their own research, comment on others' research in the news media. Also plenty of opportunities to make their work accessible via public lectures, fun events, having school groups visit (or giving talks to schools). 








Saturday, 11 November 2017

Updating my list of places that might employ science communicators

In 2003 when I began working in science communication I didn't know about all the different type of jobs available or the different sectors, so I began collecting examples of places that had employed, or seemed likely to employ, science communicators. 

That list became a hugely popular blog post in 2009 and I have been perennially updating it ever since. The latest version (checked Nov 2017) now lives in a Google Spreadsheet: Scicomm jobs - list of vacancies pages employing science communicators

Science communication happens in medical research charities, schools, newspapers, museums, universities, community groups, learned societies, pharma companies, government - it is impossible to completely map all the possible ways that one can do scicomm.

The jobs are hugely varied too - health information professionals (my own background), PR people, journalists, museum explainers, bloggers, television or radio presenters and vloggers, scientists who talk about their work, non-scientists who talk about other people's work. It's a big sector!

Anyway if you're new to science communication I hope you'll find something interesting among the suggestions.

Note that these employers also employ IT specialists, HR personnel etc so the vacancies pages will probably be of use to anyone looking for a job, but the focus is on scientific (broadly) institutions.

Note to employers
PLEASE consider adding a /jobs redirect to the end of your homepage address and pointing that to wherever you're currently keeping your jobs. The reason this list of science communication vacancies pages needs updating so frequently is partly because you keep moving your jobs around every time you have a website refresh but also because you use different terms to describe jobs (jobs, vacancies, recruitment, work for us, work with us, opportunities). 

Obviously you are free to put your vacancies pages wherever you wish and call them whatever you like but please let's all point to them with /jobs for simplicity. Thank you. This will let anyone type /jobs at the end of your homepage URL and go straight to your vacancies page, hooray!




Monday, 28 December 2015

2015 edition: places where UK science communicators could work (London-heavy)

Since 2003 I've been keeping a great big public list of vacancy pages where science communicators and health info communicators work, or might work, in the UK. Initially this was just a list I kept for myself as part of trying to find a job, then I discovered the world of blogs and realised others might find it useful too.

There are places that are obviously science communication-y sorts of places, such as science museums, learned societies and medical research charities but all sorts of other places fit the bill and have vacancies pages that may be worth noting. 

Universities will have scientists who also do science communication stuff, and departments and larger projects might also have someone whose job relates to wider public engagement and scicomm, so uni vacancies pages are a good bet. Similarly any organisation with a science PR department. 

Many organisations don't pitch the jobs they make available as 'scicomm' (though there has been an increase in them doing this in recent years) so I advise thinking of this list as a bouncing off point to find other examples within a sector (eg there are loads of medical charities here but I've not got all of them) or to find a new sector (I don't have much here on big industries). 

Full list is here: Scicomm jobs - list of vacancies pages employing science communicators (examples below).
The original 2009 list, updated in 2013 is here: Where London science communicators might work

What I would like is to hear about similar lists in other cities and countries which I can then combine with this list. I mean yes of course I can google science centres and museums in, say, Canada or Italy and provide a list but it's probably better done by someone who knows the area.

What I would also like is for all organisations which have a vacancies page to set up a page-redirect so that typing /jobs after the homepage address always takes you to wherever their vacancies page is. Organisations use such a variety of terms to describe jobs that it would be helpful to aim for some overarching consistency: jobs, vacancies, work with us, work for us, recruitment, careers etc.

Here are some examples where I've found the vacancy page. I'm about halfway through my list.


Biochemical Societyhttp://www.biochemistry.org/AboutUs/Vacancies.aspx
Bloodwise (formerly Beating Blood Cancers)https://bloodwise.org.uk/jobs
Breast Cancer Carehttps://www.breastcancercare.org.uk/about-us/jobs
Breast Cancer Nowhttp://breastcancernow.org/about-us/jobs-and-internships
British Computer Society (BCS)http://www.bcs.org/category/9091
British Ecological Society (BES)http://www.britishecologicalsociety.org/about-us/opportunities-within-the-bes/
British Heart Foundationhttps://jobs.bhf.org.uk/BHF/Vacancies/VacancyMenu.asp
British Institute of Radiologyhttp://www.bir.org.uk/about-us/work-for-us/
British Liver Trust http://www.britishlivertrust.org.uk/about-us/vacancies-at-the-trust/
British Lung Foundation https://www.blf.org.uk/Page/Jobs-at-the-British-Lung-Foundation
British Medical Associationhttp://www.bma.org.uk/about-the-bma/jobs-at-bma
British Paediatric Neurology Associationhttps://www.bpna.org.uk/?page=jobs
British Pregnancy Advisory Servicehttps://www.bpas.org/about-our-charity/work-with-us/current-vacancies/
British Science Association (nee the BA)http://www.britishscienceassociation.org/current-vacancies-at-the-bsa
Cambridge Universityhttp://www.jobs.cam.ac.uk/
Cancer Research UK http://www.cancerresearchuk.org/about-us/charity-jobs
Civil Service https://www.civilservicejobs.service.gov.uk/csr/index.cgi
Coeliac UKhttps://www.coeliac.org.uk/about-us/who-we-are/work-for-us/
Cystic Fibrosis Trust http://www.cysticfibrosis.org.uk/who-we-are/working-with-us
Diabetes UK https://www.diabetes.org.uk/About_us/Jobs/
Food Standards Agencyhttps://www.food.gov.uk/about-us/jobs
Genetic Alliancehttp://www.geneticalliance.org.uk/jobs.htm
Glasgow Science Centrehttp://www.glasgowsciencecentre.org/employmentopportunities/
Institute of Physics (IOP)https://iopjobs.org/current/
JDRFhttps://jdrf.org.uk/about-us/work-with-us/
Kidney Research UK https://www.kidneyresearchuk.org/about-us/careers
Liverpool School of Tropical Medicinehttp://www.lstmed.ac.uk/vacancies
London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicinehttps://jobs.lshtm.ac.uk/vacancies.aspx
Macmillan Cancer Supporthttps://jobs.macmillan.org.uk/jobs
Marie Curie Cancer Care https://www.mariecurie.org.uk/jobs
Médecins Sans Frontières / Doctors Without Bordershttp://www.msf.org.uk/latest-vacancies
Meningitis Now https://www.meningitisnow.org/support-us/who-we-are/join-team/
Meningitis Research Foundation http://www.meningitis.org/jobs
MHRA (Medicines and Healthcare Regulatory Authority)https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/medicines-and-healthcare-products-regulatory-agency/about/recruitment
Motor Neurone Disease Association MNDA http://www.mndassociation.org/about-us/jobs/
MRC (Medical Research Council)http://www.mrc.ac.uk/skills-careers/working-for-mrc/job-vacancies/
Multiple Sclerosis Societyhttps://www.mssociety.org.uk/jobs/vacancies
Muscular Dystrophy Campaign http://www.musculardystrophyuk.org/about-us/work-for-us/
Myeloma UK https://www.myeloma.org.uk/about-us/work-for-us/
National Autistic Societyhttp://www.autism.org.uk/get-involved/jobs.aspx
National Maritime Museum, NMMhttp://www.rmg.co.uk/work-services/jobs-volunteering
National Osteoporosis Society https://www.nos.org.uk/about-us/vacancies
Natural History Museumhttp://www.nhm.ac.uk/about-us/careers.html
Naturehttp://www.nature.com/npg_/work/index.html
NCC-WCH (National Collaborating Centre for Women's & Children's Health)http://www.ncc-wch.org.uk/careers/current-vacancies/
NDCS http://www.ndcs.org.uk/about_us/jobs_at_ndcs/
NESTA (National Endowment of Science, Technology and the Arts)http://www.nesta.org.uk/work-us
Ovarian Cancer Action http://ovarian.org.uk/about-us/vacancies
Pancreatic Cancer UK http://www.pancreaticcancer.org.uk/about-us/about-the-charity/work-for-us/
Parkinson's UK http://www.parkinsons.org.uk/content/work-us
Pelican Cancer Foundation, The http://www.pelicancancer.org/job-opportunities
Psoriasis Association, The https://www.psoriasis-association.org.uk/pages/view/vacancies
PSP Association http://www.pspassociation.org.uk/jobs/
RNIBhttp://www.rnib.org.uk/about-rnib-jobs-rnib/current-vacancies
Roy Castle Lung Cancer Foundation, The http://www.roycastle.org/support-us/volunteer/opportunities
Royal Academy of Engineeringhttp://www.raeng.org.uk/about-us/jobs-at-the-academy
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kewhttps://careers.kew.org/vacancies.html
Royal College of Anaesthetistshttp://www.rcoa.ac.uk/job-vacancies
Royal College of Emergency Medicinehttp://www.rcem.ac.uk/College/Job%20Vacancies
Royal College of General Practitionershttp://www.rcgp.org.uk/work-at-rcgp/rcgp-vacancies.aspx
Royal College of Nursinghttp://careers.rcn.org.uk/
Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG)https://www.rcog.org.uk/en/about-us/rcog-vacancies--working-for-us/
Royal College of Pathologistshttps://www.rcpath.org/about-the-college/college-vacancies.html
Royal College of Physicianshttps://www.rcplondon.ac.uk/about-rcp/jobs-rcp
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgowhttps://www.rcpsg.ac.uk/the-college/careers/staff-vacancies.aspx
Royal College of Physicians of Edinburghhttps://www.rcpe.ac.uk/about-rcpe/introduction-vacancies
Royal College of Radiologistshttps://www.rcr.ac.uk/college/about-college/working-us
Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburghhttp://www.rcsed.ac.uk/the-college/working-for-rcsed.aspx
Royal College of Surgeons of Englandhttps://www.rcseng.ac.uk/about/working/index.html/
Royal Geographical Societyhttp://www.rgs.org/AboutUs/Jobs+at+RGS-IBG.htm
Royal Institution http://www.rigb.org/about/work-with-us/jobs
Royal Observatory Greenwichhttp://www.rmg.co.uk/work-services/jobs-volunteering
Royal Pharmaceutical Societyhttp://www.rpharms.com/about-us/working-with-us.asp
Royal Pharmaceutical Societyhttp://www.rpharms.com/about-us/working-with-us.asp
Royal Societyhttps://royalsociety.org/about-us/Jobs%20at%20the%20Royal%20Society/
Royal Society for Public Healthhttps://www.rsph.org.uk/en/about-us/vacancies.cfm
Royal Society of Chemistryhttp://www.rsc.org/about-us/work-for-us/
Royal Society of Edinburghhttps://www.royalsoced.org.uk/812_Vacancies.html
Royal Society of Medicinehttps://www.rsm.ac.uk/about-us/working-for-the-rsm.aspx
Royal Society of Meteorology (weather / climate, not meteors)http://www.rmets.org/news/jobs
Royal Statistical Societyhttp://www.rss.org.uk/RSS/About/Current_vacancies/RSS/About_the_RSS/Current_Vacancies.aspx
Royal Vetereinary Collegehttp://jobs.rvc.ac.uk/Vacancies.aspx
RP Fighting Blindness http://www.rpfightingblindness.org.uk/index.php?tln=thecharity&pageid=274
Science Museumhttp://www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/about_us/jobs.aspx
Shine http://www.shinecharity.org.uk/aboutus/recruitment
SPARKS https://www.sparks.org.uk/about-us/work-for-us/
Stroke Association, The https://www.stroke.org.uk/working-for-us
Techniquest Glyndŵr, Wrexhamhttp://www.tqg.org.uk/about/jobs
Techniquest, Cardiffhttp://www.techniquest.org/jobs
Tenovus http://www.tenovuscancercare.org.uk/about-us/work-for-us/
The Brain Tumour Charity https://www.thebraintumourcharity.org/about-us/join-the-team/
The Lullaby Trust http://www.lullabytrust.org.uk/jobs
Tommy's The Baby Charity http://www.tommys.org/workfortommys
Tuberous Sclerosis Association http://www.tuberous-sclerosis.org/work-for-us
WellChild https://www.wellchild.org.uk/who-we-are/work-with-us/
Wellcome Libraryhttp://wellcomelibrary.org/what-we-do/jobs-at-wellcome-library/
Wellcome Trust, The http://www.wellcome.ac.uk/about-us/jobs/current-vacancies/index.htm
Wildfowl & Wetland Trusthttp://www.wwt.org.uk/working-with-us/
World Cancer Research Fund http://www.wcrf-uk.org/uk/about-us/jobs
Yorkshire Cancer Researchhttp://yorkshirecancerresearch.org.uk/working-for-yorkshire-cancer-research/
Zoological Society of Londonhttps://www.zsl.org/about-us/jobs