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CIO Daily

September 24, 2020

CIOs grapple with how to jumpstart innovation amid pandemic

IT leaders turn to emerging technologies from strategic vendors and VC partners to help keep collaboration and innovation humming in a work world gone remote due to the coronavirus. Read more ▶

Image: Sponsored by VMware: Join us for the Lead/Forward Executive Summit by VMware.

Sponsored by VMware: Join us for the Lead/Forward Executive Summit by VMware.

In the first half of 2020, technology executives played a vital role in leading their organizations through a season of unparalleled change. On Tuesday, October 6th, join your peers at a virtual executive summit to discuss how to take a thoughtful, strategic approach to the months ahead.

Maximizing stakeholder value

There are three stakeholder types for any organization, each exchanging value in distinct ways. The future of any organization depends on its ability to maximize that exchange.

11 outsourcing myths debunked

Outsourcing has evolved — and so too have the misconceptions around what makes a successful sourcing partnership in the digital era.

Virtual Event | Tidelift

The Future of Open Source Software Support

Watch this webinar on-demand where IDC analyst Al Gillen explains the history of open source support models and his thoughts about the future of open source support. He’s be joined by Tidelift CEO and co-founder Donald Fischer.

AI gives IT an edge in improving customer experience

The pandemic has only accelerated IT’s need to improve digital customer experiences. From healthcare to retail, IT leaders are increasingly turning to AI for help.

Cloud software helps ASU lean into hybrid learning

Arizona State University has leaned heavily into cloud collaboration software to help students return to school in a hybrid learning model, says CIO Lev Gonick.

H&R Block sheds taxing legacy systems for the cloud

The tax preparation services company eschews client-server and other legacy systems for Microsoft Azure, a shift that required buy-in from engineers and executives, says CIO Alan Lowden.

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