Critical.
Authoritative.
Strategic.
Subscribe to CIO Magazine »

Budgeting » Interviews »

  • 10 questions for Recall Senior VP and CFO Allison Aden

    Name: Allison Aden

    Written by Nancy Weil • 16 July 12 12:05

  • 10 questions for CHR Solutions CFO Mark Vance

    Name: Mark Vance

    Written by Nancy Weil • 09 July 12 12:41

  • 10 questions for Gehry Technologies CFO Michael Lin

    Name: Michael Lin

    Written by Nancy Weil • 02 July 12 15:45

  • How to win at the IT outsourcing negotiating table

    If CIOs want to get the most from IT outsourcing deals, they need to treat negotiation as an organizational business process--with training, tools, and processes--rather than an IT purchasing arrangement.

    Written by Stephanie Overby • 25 June 12 13:24

  • 10 questions for Bit9 CTO Harry Sverdlove

    Name: Harry Sverdlove

    Written by Nancy Weil • 31 May 12 19:41

  • Enterprise agility through adaptive leadership

    Jim Highsmith is somewhat of a luminary in Agile circles. The co-author of the Agile Manifesto, which guides the Agile project management philosophy, is in Australia for the Thoughworks Live conference, which focuses on helping large enterprise be lean and innovative.

    Written by Georgina Swan • 02 Feb. 12 11:45

  • Rohan Davidson, CIO Rio Tinto Iron Ore

    As CIO of Rio Tinto’s Iron Ore group Rohan Davidson plays a critical role in overseeing the IT requirements of the operations the mining company owns and manages across North America and Australia. In Western Australia’s Pilbarra region alone, for example, Rio Tinto operates a network of 14 mines, three shipping terminals and the largest privately owned heavy freight railway in Australia, which spans 1400 kilometres.

    Written by Matt Rodgers • 08 Dec. 11 14:17
  • 1

    Is this the toughest CIO gig on the planet?

    The first Federal CIO of the United States, Vivek Kundra, has his work cut out for him. But as fellow CIO, Scott Stewart discovered, he has a plan.

    Written by Scott Stewart • 02 Feb. 11 08:00

  • Hustling IT Along

    In the early 90's, Domino's outlets in the US called off their 30-minutes-or-free program after a woman sued the company when a harried delivery-person hit her. Media pressure to safeguard the lives of pizza delivery people soon came to India. Suddenly, pizza chains eased away from their 30-minute guarantees. Some companies moved to a 39-minute promise while others decided to forgo the concept entirely.

    Written by Kanika Goswami • 23 April 08 14:05
rhs_login_lockGet exclusive access to Invitation only events CIO, reports & analysis.
Recent comments