GE Careers Blog.

General Electric Co.’s hiring spree in Southeast Michigan is anchored by local talent experienced in information technology. About 90 percent of the center’s 700 employees at its Advanced Manufacturing and Software Technology Center in Van Buren Township hail from Michigan. The company is hiring about 10 IT professionals a week, and by 2013, the Van Buren facility is expected to house the largest concentration of GE IT employees in the world.

Interested in learning about our latest job openings at the Tech Center, hearing from one of our technical experts, or discovering why GE is a great place to work? Join us for an interactive webinar on August 25, 2010 and get answers to these questions and more.

Canton Leisure Services recently joined forces with more than 100 General Electric employees in an eco-challenge to clean up the Lower Rouge River Recreational Trail. The volunteers were part of an Information Management Leadership Program training bootcamp being held at GE’s Advanced Manufacturing and Software Technology Center, a state-of-the-art IT and research facility in Van Buren Township. Falling in line with GE’s strategy to give back to the communities where its employees live and work, GE volunteers planted 2,000 square feet of wetland vegetation, cleaned up hundreds of bags of litter and debris, and provided general habitat management along a three mile stretch of the Lower Rouge River Recreational Trail.

When GE announced the creation of its Advanced Manufacturing and Software Technology Center outside of Detroit, Michigan last year — expected to attract more than 1,300 scientists and engineers focused on information technology, clean energy and aviation R&D — it was a boost to the state’s hard-hit economy. But thanks to an innovative partnership, GE technology is about to make the Great Lake State a little greener, too, by transforming waste by-products into energy. GE is supplying the engines for the Visteon Woodland Meadows Project, a new renewable energy cogeneration facility that will turn nearby landfill gas into electricity and useable heat. Hoosier Energy explains the new project in detail in the video below.

Interested in learning about our latest job openings at the Tech Center, hearing from one of our technical experts, or discovering why GE is a great place to work? Join us for an interactive webinar on June 30, 2010 and get answers to these questions and more.