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Top related persons:
Paul Sakuma - 1 Brian Ong - 1 Ong - 1 we've - 1 Courtenay Mencini - 1 Mencini - 1 Semafor - 1
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Mountain View Calif
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Google - 1 Google Inc - 1 CNBC - 1 Employees - 1

Search resuls for: "Brian Ong"


2 mentions found


☆ Google is cutting hundreds of jobs in its recruiting organization
  + stars: | 2023-09-13 | by ( Jennifer Elias | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
(AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)Google is cutting hundreds of jobs in its global recruiting organization as part of a broader pullback in hiring over the next several quarters, CNBC has confirmed. "We unfortunately need to make a significant reduction to the size of the recruiting organization," Brian Ong, Google's recruiting vice president, told employees in a Wednesday video meeting, a recording of which was obtained by CNBC. In January, Alphabet -owned Google announced it was cutting 12,000 jobs, affecting roughly 6% of the full-time workforce. The layoffs occurred across the company, including in Google's recruiting organization. Employees had previously criticized the company for abruptly cutting off access to those who lost their jobs in January.
Persons: Paul Sakuma, Brian Ong, Ong, we've, Courtenay Mencini, Mencini, Semafor Organizations: Google, Google Inc, CNBC, Employees Locations: Mountain View, Calif
☆ Oxford malaria vaccine rollout could have 'major' implications in sub-Saharan Africa, economist says
  + stars: | 2023-04-21 | by ( Elliot Smith | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +4 min
The University of Oxford Jenner Institute, which developed the vaccine, estimates that malaria kills around 800,000 people per annum. These casualties occur predominantly in sub-Saharan Africa, where one in five childhood deaths is associated with the disease. The WHO assessed that 241 million clinical cases of malaria occurred in 2020, resulting in 627,000 deaths, mostly among children in Africa. A health worker vaccinates a child against malaria in Ndhiwa, Homabay County, western Kenya on September 13, 2019 during the launch of malaria vaccine in Kenya. Brian Ongoro | AFP | Getty ImagesIn 2021, the WHO signed off on GSK's RTS,S malaria vaccine for rollout across sub-Saharan Africa, following pilot programs in Ghana, Kenya and Malawi, which tracked 800,000 children since 2019.
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