BOULDER, CO, February 13, 2011 (Press-News.org) Amadeus Consulting, a Boulder-based custom software development company, announced today that Chief Executive Officer Lisa Calkins has been featured in Robert Half Technology's CIO Insomnia Project. The project highlights CIO insights and advice on the topics that most concern CIOs.
Interviewees of the CIO Insomnia Project were asked to discuss areas of concern that as technology leaders are keeping them up at night. Several technology leaders were interviewed, including Lisa Calkins. Topics that were addressed include: staffing issues, prioritizing projects, managing budgets, and enhancing IT security. A range of opinions were suggested regarding these matters. Retaining IT staff members was considered as especially challenging, and there was consensus amongst the CIO's that constantly challenging staff members is essential.
Under Lisa's leadership, Amadeus Consulting has evolved into one of the country's leading software development consulting companies by assisting clients with a wide range of technology, operational and marketing challenges beyond their immediate software development needs.
When asked for advice on managing the stresses of being a technology leader, Lisa says: "Putting it in perspective, you have to keep life in perspective...This particular stress that is keeping you up at night isn't the one that's going to keep you up at night next year. That's what helps me sleep at night."
The other technology leaders interviewed in the CIO insomnia Project were: Joseph Corr of Crispin Porter + Bogusky, Michael Parsons of Presilient, Craig Boivin of Highland Bank, and Trevor Dierdoff of Amnet.
To learn more about the CIO Insomnia Project, and to watch the interviews, visit http://www.roberthalftechnology.com/CioInsomniaProject.
About Amadeus Consulting
Amadeus Consulting is a custom software development company dedicated to creating intelligent technology solutions with successful business results. Amadeus Consulting is a Microsoft Gold Certified Partner as well as a SilverlightTM Partner, winner of the Microsoft Office XP Challenge, and has Microsoft Partner Competencies in Custom Development, Mobility and Data Management Solutions. The company is an expert in custom software applications such as rich Internet Application development, content management systems, e-commerce, surveys, social networking sites, data collection and management, browser plug-ins, and mobile application development including iPhoneTM, iPadTM, BlackBerry , AndroidTM and Windows Mobile . Amadeus Consulting has continued to rank in the prestigious Mercury 100 list of the fastest-growing private companies in Boulder and Broomfield counties since 2007, and has placed on the Inc. 5000 list since 2006.
About Robert Half Technology
Robert Half Technology is a division of Robert Half International Inc. Known for their specialized staffing divisions; Robert Half International Inc. places professionals in the finance and accounting, information technology, legal, administrative, and marketing and creative industries. Robert Half International also is the parent company of Protiviti, a leading provider of independent internal audit and business and technology risk consulting services
Amadeus Consulting CEO Lisa Calkins Featured in Robert Half Technology's CIO Insomnia Project
Amadeus Consulting's CEO Lisa Calkins participated in the Robert Half Technology CIO Project on the subject of "What Keeps CIOs Up at Night?"
2011-02-14
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Child soldier trauma in Uganda shares similarities with Northern Ireland
2011-02-14
Psychology students at Queen's University have discovered similarities between child soldier trauma in Uganda and those children caught up in Northern Ireland's Troubles.
Post-graduate students from the Doctoral Programme in Educational, Child and Adolescent Psychology at Queen's recently travelled to Uganda to a school for ex-child soldiers. Their study analysed the levels of post-traumatic stress among ex-soldiers, explained the symptoms of trauma to the children and offered psychological therapy to the most traumatised children.
The children in the school were ...
Severely obese women may need to gain less weight during pregnancy
2011-02-14
Extremely obese women may not need to gain as much weight during pregnancy as current guidelines suggest, according to a new study presented today at the Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine annual meeting.
Severely obese women who gained less than the recommended amount of weight during the second and third trimester of pregnancy suffered no ill effects, nor did their babies. In contrast, obese and non-obese women who gained less weight in the second and third trimester had undesirable outcomes, including a higher likelihood of delivering a baby that is small for gestational ...
Team hopes to cut years off development time of new antibiotics
2011-02-14
HOUSTON, Feb. 11, 2011 – Eliminating tens of thousands of manual lab experiments, two University of Houston (UH) professors are working toward a method to cut the development time of new antibiotics. While current practices typically last for more than a decade, a computerized modeling system being developed at UH will speed up this process.
Vincent Tam, associate professor of clinical sciences, and Michael Nikolaou, professor of chemical and biomolecular engineering, are focusing on dosing regimens to reveal which ones are most likely to be effective in combating infection ...
CDM Media Enters Strategic Partnership with insideHPC
2011-02-14
The CDM Media team announced today that it has formed a strategic partnership with insideHPC, a rapidly growing short-format news site that delivers the latest news on high performance computing to scientific and technical computing professionals around the globe, serving up an average of 850,000 page views per month.
CDM Media and insideHPC are partnering on the following technology events:
• CIO Summit, March 13-16, 2011, http://www.ciosummit.us
• CIO Life Sciences Summit, May 8-11, 2011, http://www.ciolifesciencessummit.com
• CIO Cloud Summit, June 14-16, 2011, ...
New Guest Speaker John D Kuhns Speaks On The MoneyMan Report
2011-02-14
"The MoneyMan Report" with Dan Frishberg on Tuesday featured guest John D. Kuhns, Chairman & CEO of Kuhns Brothers one of the first and best known U.S. Investment Bankers to create IPOs in Chinam and a insider In China for over twenty-five years.
Kuhns was able to debunk many of the misconceptions about China "overtaking" the U.S. as the world's foremost superpower. He said that fears regarding China becoming its own reserve currency and surpassing the U.S. militarily are misplaced, and that those events are unlikely, because the country will be focused on its own economic ...
Stroke medicines still unaffordable for some survivors, according to University of Michigan research
2011-02-14
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10, 2011 — Young, uninsured stroke survivors or those covered by the Medicare Part D drug benefit often can't afford medications — increasing the risk for future strokes or other cardiovascular disease-related events, according to research presented at the American Stroke Association's International Stroke Conference 2011.
Researchers evaluated whether cost-related non-adherence to medication was a problem for stroke survivors even after the 2006 implementation of Medicare Part D, a federal government drug benefit that offers prescription drug coverage ...
Offspring of female rats given folic acid supplements develop more breast cancer
2011-02-14
TORONTO, Ont., Feb. 11, 2011 -- The daughters of rats who took folic acid supplements before conception, during pregnancy and while breast-feeding have breast cancer rates twice as high as other rats, according to a new study.
They also had more tumours and developed them at a faster rate, according to the study led by Dr. Young-in Kim, a gastroenterologist at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto.
Kim stressed more research needs to be done to determine whether the findings also apply to humans. While there are similarities in breast cancer in rats and humans, there are ...
Researchers map out ice sheets shrinking during Ice Age
2011-02-14
A set of maps created by the University of Sheffield have illustrated, for the first time, how our last British ice sheet shrunk during the Ice Age.
Led by Professor Chris Clark from the University's Department of Geography, a team of experts developed the maps to understand what effect the current shrinking of ice sheets in parts of the Antarctic and Greenland will have on the speed of sea level rise.
The unique maps record the pattern and speed of shrinkage of the large ice sheet that covered the British Isles during the last Ice Age, approximately 20,000 years ago. ...
Foumami Asian Sandwich Bar Melds Savory Flavors to Create a Fresh New Alternative in Downtown Boston
2011-02-14
Flavorful fresh food is united with family tradition at Fóumami (pronounced "Foo-mah-mee"), an inventive new Asian sandwich bar that offers breakfast and lunch, to stay or to go, in the heart of Boston's financial district. Located at 225 Franklin Street, Fóumami is the brainchild of owner and general manager Michael Y. J. Wang, a Harvard Business School grad and third generation restauranteur who has based his Asian concept sandwich bar on age old elements of Asian cuisine, drawing from Chinese, Korean, and Japanese influences and prized family recipes to develop a variety ...
New gene test offers personalized treatment for inherited neuromuscular disorder
2011-02-14
The gene, GFPT1, has been identified by researchers at Newcastle University working with international colleagues, as crucial in causing a variation of Congenital Myasthenic Syndrome (CMS).
The condition came to prominence in recent times in the UK with the plight of baby RB, who was at the centre of a "right-to-life" legal dispute.
CMS is a rare genetic condition affecting the way signals travel between the brain and muscles which can cause paralysis and in some cases death. It affects one in every 500,000 births and the severity of the condition varies, depending ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
CRISPR primes goldenberry for fruit bowl fame
Mass General Brigham announces new AI company to accelerate clinical trial screening and patient recruitment
Fat tissue around the heart may contribute to greater heart injury after a heart attack
Jeonbuk National University researcher proposes a proposing a two-stage decision-making framework of lithium governance in Latin America
Chromatin accessibility maps reveal how stem cells drive myelodysplastic progression
Cartilaginous cells regulate growth and blood vessel formation in bones
Plant hormone allows lifelong control of proteins in living animal for first time
Swedish freshwater bacteria give new insights into bacterial evolution
Global measures consistently underestimate food insecurity; one in five who suffer from hunger may go uncounted
Hidden patterns of isolation and segregation found in all American cities
FDA drug trials exclude a widening slice of Americans
Sea reptile’s tooth shows that mosasaurs could live in freshwater
Pure bred: New stem cell medium only has canine components
Largest study of its kind highlights benefits – and risks – of plant-based diets in children
Synergistic effects of single-crystal HfB2 nanorods: Simultaneous enhancement of mechanical properties and ablation resistance
Mysterious X-ray variability of the strongly magnetized neutron star NGC 7793 P13
The key to increasing patients’ advance care medical planning may be automatic patient outreach
Palaeontology: Ancient tooth suggests ocean predator could hunt in rivers
Polar bears may be adapting to survive warmer climates, says study
Canadian wildfire smoke worsened pediatric asthma in US Northeast: UVM study
New UBCO research challenges traditional teen suicide prevention models
Diversity language in US medical research agency grants declined 25% since 2024
Concern over growing use of AI chatbots to stave off loneliness
Biomedical authors often call a reference “recent” — even when it is decades old, analysis shows
The Lancet: New single dose oral treatment for gonorrhoea effectively combats drug-resistant infections, trial finds
Proton therapy shows survival benefit in Phase III trial for patients with head and neck cancers
Blood test reveals prognosis after cardiac arrest
UBCO study finds microdosing can temporarily improve mood, creativity
An ECOG-ACRIN imaging study solves a long-standing gap in metastatic breast cancer research and care: accurately measuring treatment response in patients with bone metastases
Cleveland Clinic presents final results of phase 1 clinical trial of preventive breast cancer vaccine study
[Press-News.org] Amadeus Consulting CEO Lisa Calkins Featured in Robert Half Technology's CIO Insomnia ProjectAmadeus Consulting's CEO Lisa Calkins participated in the Robert Half Technology CIO Project on the subject of "What Keeps CIOs Up at Night?"