EZINE:
In this week’s Computer Weekly, Cabinet Office minister Francis Maude talks about releasing government datasets to the public and why open data will drive the next industrial revolution. We also review the latest test version of Windows 8 and see how it shapes up for tablet computers and business users and much more.
EBOOK:
This e-book explores the value of BI, including its return on investment, the pros and cons of purchasing versus custom-building a BI application and how recent trends are changing the BI landscape.
WHITE PAPER:
In this resource, learn how an integrated approach to talent management can better support the needs of America's educators. Uncover the tools and opportunities available to empower educators by reading on now.
CASE STUDY:
Midway Independent School District sought to gain control over server sprawl and implement a consolidated solution for growth. Read this case study to learn how Dell servers, storage and Intel technology provided a firm foundation for education applications, growth and 50% power and cooling savings.
EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, as the Raspberry Pi reaches its 10th anniversary, we look back on how the low-cost computing device went from schools to supercomputers and even into space. Gartner offers tips on how to motivate IT staff in a hybrid working environment. And we meet the Dutch hackers helping to secure the internet.
EGUIDE:
In this e-guide we feature an interview with a British Academic who is helping the UAE establish the world's first university focused on artificial intelligence. Also, find out in this eguide how Abu Dhabi oil giant ADNOC is adapting its business in the digital age, and how Bahrain is preparing itself as a fintech hub.
CASE STUDY:
The operations division in a large multibillion-dollar service company had significant challenges training its franchisees to overcome these challenges the company purchased and installed the SyberWorks Training Center with a 250-seat license.
EZINE:
While the latest GCE A-Level results suggest that more people than ever will go on to study science, technology, engineering and maths (Stem) courses at university, the IT industry is failing to attract enough new talent. An ageing workforce means there is a "demographic time bomb in IT".
