All articles tagged: cio

CIOs are staying longer in their jobs, another sign that supply chain management is becoming more vital to large companies.

When it comes to data thieves, no company is immune. Leaders, here’s how to prepare.

The author of a new book says it’s more productive to integrate your career with your passions, talents, and service to others.

Effective leaders focus on powerful possibilities, not problems.

When you connect the development of your top talent with the needs of your organization, everyone wins—and your best people stay. To assess how well you’re retaining your top talent, take our interactive quiz.

Companies benefit from strong IT leaders. The trick is developing and retaining them.

We are raising our children to thrive in a bygone era.

The former head of Alcoa Russia teaches executives that in international business practice, ethics and competitive advantage go hand in hand.

Martin Harris, MD, chief information officer of one of the world’s most innovative hospital systems, describes how medical IT helps providers engage consumers and cut costs.

CIOs who can link IT investment with business value positively impact their companies’ performance.

Emulating the methods used to transform production quality could clean up the Internet — and might even pay for itself.

A conversation with Aetna Executive Vice President Meg McCarthy.

Allowing employees access to online IT services, such as e-mail, desktop applications, and file storage, could save corporations money and improve productivity.

Web-based computing services are already saving money for many large enterprises. It’s time to jump on the bandwagon.

Companies and industries are often driven by implicit formulas. Questioning their validity can lead to breakthroughs.

Mobile phone operators are turning to LTE as the fourth-generation technology to provide inexpensive wireless broadband access for cost-conscious consumers and businesses.

A survey finds that information technology is a neglected asset in joint ventures, leading to disturbing results.

Economist Robert Reich believes that the excesses of capitalism have produced a world order in which people feel good as consumers but suffer as citizens.

Amid the tightest credit conditions in decades, the market for corporate control is favoring low-leverage, growth-oriented transactions.

Harvard Business School Professor John Kotter on why urgency in the face of change matters — right now.

What can the U.S. do to maintain its competitive position against the E.U. and China? Foreign policy scholar Parag Khanna believes the answer lies right under our noses.

Author Matt Mason takes a hard look at how established companies should face the growing threat of copyright piracy.