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Welcome to International JobOnline; the UK’s first online vacancies and careers information site which aims to bring together UK educated International Students (European & Overseas) and Graduate Employers. International JobOnline is a one-stop-shop where you can search graduate vacancies, find information on working in the UK and look through country specific careers information.

Jobseekers Code of Practice
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Job Seekers Code of Practice 

  • The Careers Group, University of London will make information about appropriate job vacancies available to all job seekers. Information will be displayed in The Careers Group, University of London office and on www.careers.lon.ac.uk. Vacancies can also be found in all University of London Careers Services and on their websites:
  1. University College London (UCL),
  2. King's College London,
  3. London School of Economics & Political Science (LSE),
  4. Queen Mary
  5. St Mary's
  6. Royal Holloway,
  7. School of Oriental & African Studies (SOAS),
  8. Goldsmiths College
  9. Birkbeck College.
  • The Careers Group also reserves the right not to advertise vacancies for employment to the nature of which it deems might be liable to bring the the University into disrepute
  • On occasions we may contact suitable candidates directly about particular vacancies via our email JobAlert service. Please note you must sign up on our website to receive JobAlerts. Sign up for alerts here!
  • The Careers Group, University of London will not disclose the names, addresses or telephone numbers of job seekers without their permission and shall conform to the requirements of the Data Protection Act and any subsequent related Acts.
  • The Careers Group, University of London will provide job seekers with employment information which is as accurate and up-to-date as possible. All information is given in good faith and based on information provided by the employer to The Careers Group, University of London. Job seekers must confirm for themselves that this information is accurate, as we cannot be held responsible.
  • If a job seekers is dissatisfied with the employer and believes them to be in breach of employment law, The Careers Group, University of London will seek to give appropriate guidance. In such circumstances, it is solely the responsibility of the job seekers to bring any legal action against an employer.
  • It is the responsibility of the job seekers to ensure that they have the relevant skills and qualifications required for a particular post before applying for it.
  • Job seekers requiring information/guidance on a range of issues not directly related to a particular vacancy, e.g writing a CV, information about financial support, will be directed to a more appropriate source, within the University of London's Careers Service.
  • The Careers Group, University of London does not issue work permits and is not able to advise on the likelihood of you obtaining one.
  • If you are a citizen from the European Economic Area (EEA) or the spouse or child of an EEA citizen living in the UK you may work here without a work permit.
  • International students, who are registered at a UK institution and have student status, need not apply for permission. You may work up to a maximum of 40 hrs per week during your vacation. Term time employment up to a maximum of 20 hrs per week. Further information can be obtained from here.
  • Job seekers are expected to be aware of their own study commitments and not to take employment that will adversely affect their academic work; our guide for employers suggests full time students work no more than 20 hours per week, except during vacations.
If you have any complaints or comments about The Careers Group, University of London student employment service in the first instance please email job.ads@careers.lon.ac.uk

Tip of the Week 

The Internet is a remarkable source of information. It can provide useful information about all aspects of life including information specific to job-hunting. It is also an increasingly popular medium for employers when recruiting.
In job hunting information is a vital tool. For example, when searching for information about work or study outside the UK, the Internet is an inexpensive way to gather the most appropriate information. Having said all this, using the Internet should form only part of your job-hunting strategy. There are a number of ways in which the Internet can be helpful to job hunters. You can use the Internet to:
  • Search for vacancies, listed by employers or recruitment agencies.
  • Explore career options
  • Research occupational, companies and labour market information
  • Find information about work and study in other parts of the world