Wireless asset tracking at a DaimlerChrysler body panel plant is saving money and encouraging other plants to roll out the same system.
Wireless, e-procurement, server consolidation and innovative storage solutions, among others, are examples of emerging and evolving technologies.
Using network management software to address the problem of software bloat, Central Maine Power has found a simple, cost-effective way to reduce network management costs statewide to a quarter of what they were.
Thanks to an increased emphasis on ROI and employee re-training, plus reduced budgets and apprehension about employee travel since Sept. 11, e-learning is growing.
A sophisticated weather system at The Weather Channel is managing a huge stream of data to be channeled from storage to TV, radio, Internet , PDAs and cell phones.
Mobility has become a way of life and work, a fact not lost on wireless vendors as they increasingly target the business applications market. The result is a chaotic grassroots revolution sweeping enterprises, much like the PC revolution of the 1980s and 90s
An e-business procurement solution at office-products company Corporate Express results in smooth online transactions for $4 million worth of products a day.
Looking for some new ways that IT departments have made smash hits to their companies' bottom lines? No action super-heroes, no razzle-dazzle special effects here—just real-world projects that drew rave reviews.
It's not always the threat of security breaches from the outside that needs your attention. Sometimes the problem comes from inside your company, and it isn't always intentional.
The development of CIM appears to be taking on momentum.
Most men and women technologists feel working conditions for female IT professionals have either stayed the same or improved in the last two years.
From networking intrusion to virus detection, the basic security paradigms really haven't changed much in the past.
Server consolidation in the U.S. Air Force is reducing the sheer number of servers, increasing security, and returning hoards of network admins to their real jobs.
The city of San Diego's goal is to build private sector accountability and efficiency into the public sector, including IT integration projects.