El BOPV publica hoy la resolución de Lanbide-Servicio Vasco de Empleo, por la que se procede a la publicación de la convocatoria de ayudas destinadas a la contratación de personas desempleadas mayores de 35 años en centros de trabajo de empresas vascas situados en el exterior.
El nexo adjunto permite acceder al texto de la resolución…:
Las mejoras macroeconómicas y la mayor confianza de los consumidores están teniendo reflejo en las ventas del sector, según Anged, la patronal de la gran distribución, que engloba a grupos como El Corte Inglés, Ikea o Carrefour.
La gran distribución confía en elevar sus ventas en 2014 por primera vez desde que comenzó la crisis, y reclama una mayor liberalización del sector para que no se frene la inversión y la creación de empleo.
Las empresas integradas en Anged facturaron el año pasado 37.260 millones de euros, lo que supone un descenso del 2,9% respecto al ejercicio anterior y que el sector encadene seis años consecutivos a la baja, según los datos provisionales recogidos en la memorial anual de la patronal.
Who doesn’t love shiny new gadgets? I know I do. But what good are gizmos if they don’t actually, you know, do something? The wearable tech industry is booming right now, but whether or not it’s accomplishing something productive — other than giving us something that looks cool — isn’t so clear.
So we’ve put together a list of some of the latest (and most prominent) wearables currently on the market or in development to try and sort out why they’re so appealing. We also determine if there are any nuggets of true, world-changing innovation here. Here they are in order from the useful to just the plain whack-a-doodle:
Moms constantly worry about their kids’ health — but pregnancy and the first year of a baby’s life can be particularly nerve-wracking.
Bellabeat, a company that got its start with a gadget for listening to and tracking babies’ heart rates while still in the womb, knows this very well, and today it’s announcing a trio of new products — the Shell, Leaf, and Balance — to help moms out.
Last Wednesday a serious software vulnerability called Shellshock was reported; the bug could be exploited to compromise millions of servers and other devices worldwide. We still don’t know how wide and costly the problem will be, but we already know that Shellshock is more serious than the Heartbleed vulnerability that received wide attention back in April.
In today’s connected world, with phones ringing and buzzing and emails constantly flowing in, unplugging and getting back into nature for a few days each year should be a required activity. Turns out, however, that finding a campsite based on any specific search criteria is a horrible process.
That’s where Hipcamp comes in. The company has just raised a $2 million seed round led by O’Reilly AlphaTech Ventures and Slow Ventures, with participation from Sam Shank, Gregg Brockway, AngelList’s Syndicate Fund and Maiden Lane Ventures.
