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This month’s theme: The role of ICT in increasing productivity
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We all want to be more productive, but our individual reasons can differ. Some people are more specifically task or goal oriented, some see productivity as a route to more leisure time, and the business-minded see increased worker productivity as something that adds to the bottom line. In an ideal world these interests don’t compete but converge: a productive worker is one who takes satisfaction in getting the job done, is well rewarded with decent pay and vacation time, and adds to his or her organization’s success. However, when it comes to information and communications technology (ICT) and productivity, things can get tricky.
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Conventional perimeter firewalls shouldn’t compromise high-speed flows, according to a recent report by Educause, a US-based non-profit association whose mission is to advance higher education by promoting the intelligent use of IT. Here in Canada, CANARIE is working with its regional optical networking organizations to address this problem.
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My name is Carmi and I’m addicted to technology. Hardly a moment goes by when I’m not figuring out how I’m going to get my paws on the latest and greatest device from the hottest manufacturer. When I do, I’ll often stay up all night to put it through its paces. It’s a process that frequently takes over my life, to the point that my kids know to leave me alone when my eyes glaze over and I start spouting geekspeak.
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Ten years in business. Nearly two million subscribers. No profit. This is Bell TV today. It begs certain questions: Is satellite broadcasting a viable business model? If so, what’s wrong with Bell?
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Greening Greater Toronto, an initiative of the Toronto City Summit Alliance, has announced the creation of a working group of over 25 senior executives from some of Canada’s most recognized organizations who will encourage and lead other organizations to buy products and services that minimize environmental impact and create green jobs.
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