SAN FRANCISCO, CA, April 02, 2011 (Press-News.org) Market Research Media Ltd announces new report on business continuity/disaster recovery market.
From the ever eminent threats of terror attacks, electricity blackouts and hurricanes to recent waves of cyber attacks, the U.S government networks are facing a wide variety of threats to operational stability. As technology solutions became more vital to sustain operational stability of the government's critical infrastructure, the Federal business continuity/disaster recovery spending grows to meet old and new challenges. A sense of uncertainty about cyber security among U.S. Federal IT policymakers will contribute to growth in the business continuity/disaster recovery segment.
Market Research Media forecasts that the US Federal IT market for business continuity and disaster recovery solutions will reach $5 billion in 2015, growing in 2012-2015 at a CAGR of around 14%.
Recent research report U.S. Federal IT Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery Market Forecast 2012-2015 highlights the following trends:
- Wide adoption of cloud and virtualization technologies with integrated BC/DR functions;
- Putting in place the dynamic organizational model for continuous risk assesment and contingency planning;
- Adoption of cost-effective backup and data protection technologies without compromising risk parameters;
- Shortening recovery time;
- Improving BC/DR interoperability of the government IT systems and the national critical IT infrastructure.
- No matter how advance cloud technology is, the on-premise backup solutions are here to stay.
The report provides:
- Four-year detailed U.S. Federal IT Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery forecast for the period 2012-2015;
- Agency-by-agency detailed BC/DR forecasts for both defense and civilian sectors;
- BC/DR market segmentation by software hardware and services;
- BC/DR services market segmentation by cloud services (SaaS, HaaS), support and maintenance, personnel training and BC/DR planning.
Market Research Media Ltd is the leading international provider of market research and intelligence for the governmental and business communities. Our premium market analysis is your unfair competitive advantage.
Website: http://www.marketresearchmedia.com
U.S. Federal Business Continuity/Disaster Recovery IT Market to Reach $5 Bln in 2015
Market Research Media forecasts that the US Federal IT market for business continuity and disaster recovery solutions will reach $5 billion in 2015, growing in 2012-2015 at a CAGR of around 14%.
2011-04-02
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Pilot study examines stress, anxiety and needs of young women with a unique breast cancer
2011-04-02
VIDEO:
Unlike older breast cancer survivors, young women 40 and under with breast cancer face different psychological and social burdens: Newer careers, newer couple relationships, younger families, and a peer group...
Click here for more information.
When an aggressive form of breast cancer strikes a young woman, what kind of stress, anxiety and other psychological and social challenges does she face?
That question hasn't been answered in the published psychological cancer ...
Celebrating superconductivity: NIST debuts online museum of quantum voltage standards
2011-04-02
On April 8, 2011, the scientific community will celebrate the centennial of the discovery of superconductivity—the ability of certain materials to conduct electricity without resistance when cooled below a specific temperature. Quantum voltage standards are among the successful practical applications of superconductivity, so to mark the anniversary, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has created an online museum highlighting important accomplishments and historical images from the voltage standards program.
Superconductivity was first discovered ...
Charge it: Neutral atoms made to act like electrically charged particles
2011-04-02
Completing the story they started by creating synthetic magnetic fields,* scientists from the Joint Quantum Institute (JQI), a collaboration of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the University of Maryland, have now made atoms act as if they were charged particles accelerated by electric fields.
Reported in the journal Nature Physics,** these synthetic electric fields make each atom in a gas act, individually, as if it were a charged particle, but collectively they remain neutral, uncharged particles. This dual personality will help researchers ...
McMaster vaccine has pet owners feline groovy
2011-04-02
Hamilton, ON (March 31, 2011) - Good-bye itching, watering eyes and sneezing. McMaster University researchers have developed a vaccine which successfully treats people with an allergy to cats.
Traditionally, frequent allergy shots have been considered the most effective way to bring relief – other than getting rid of the family pet -- for the eight to 10% of the population allergic to cats.
Both options – one difficult and costly, the other troubling - may now be tossed aside thanks to the work of immunologist Mark Larché, professor in the Department of Medicine in ...
Older and stronger: Progressive resistance training can build muscle, increase strength as we age
2011-04-02
VIDEO:
It's often thought that older adults must tolerate the strength and muscle loss that come with age. But analyses of current research by University of Michigan scientists reveal that not...
Click here for more information.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.—Getting older doesn't mean giving up muscle strength.
Not only can adults fight the battle of strength and muscle loss that comes with age, but the Golden Years can be a time to get stronger, say experts at the University of Michigan ...
Archaeologists investigate Iraqi marshes for origins of Mesopotamian cities
2011-04-02
Three National Science Foundation-supported researchers recently undertook the first non-Iraqi archaeological investigation of the Tigris-Euphrates delta in nearly 20 years. Archeologists Jennifer Pournelle and Carrie Hritz, with geologist Jennifer Smith, carried out the study late last year to look for links between wetland resources and the emergence of Mesopotamian cities.
"Mesopotamia"--Greek for "the land between the rivers"--is an area about 300 miles long and 150 miles wide straddling the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, which now run through Iraq, northeastern Syria, ...
It's good to have a shady side: sun and shade leaves play different roles in tree canopies
2011-04-02
Durham, NC —'Outer' tree canopy leaves influence the sunlight reaching inner canopy leaves by changing their shape, says a new study.
The shape and physiology of leaves within the tree canopy is not constant, and can vary depending on their position within the tree crown. This phenomenon is expected to have important consequences for how trees cope with stress and use resources.
A new study describes how the leaves in the outer canopy of olive trees can influence the light environment within the canopy by changing their shape, as more elongated leaves resulted in higher ...
NJIT professor uses math analytics to project 2011 Major League Baseball winners
2011-04-02
Philadelphia Phillies, St. Louis Cardinals and San Francisco Giants should win their divisions, while the Atlanta Braves will take the wild card slot in the National League (NL), according to NJIT's baseball guru Bruce Bukiet. http://www.njit.edu/news/experts/bukiet.php For over a decade, Bukiet, an associate professor and associate dean, has applied mathematical analysis to compute winning games for each Major League Baseball Team.
This year, he said that in the American League (AL), the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox should tie for first place in the East, with ...
Study identifies promising target for AIDS vaccine
2011-04-02
BOSTON--A section of the AIDS virus's protein envelope once considered an improbable target for a vaccine now appears to be one of the most promising, new research by Dana-Farber Cancer Institute scientists indicates.
The section, a twisting strand of protein known as the V3 loop, is an attractive vaccine target because immune system antibodies aimed at the loop may offer protection against multiple genetic subtypes of HIV-1, the virus that causes AIDS. This is a key prerequisite of any AIDS vaccine because the viruses mutate rapidly and by now comprise millions of different ...
Ants and termites boost dryland wheat yields
2011-04-02
Ants and termites have a significant positive impact on crop yields in dryland agriculture, according to a paper published today in the journal Nature Communications by scientists at CSIRO and the University of Sydney.
"Ants and termites perform the same ecosystem service functions in dryland agriculture that earthworms perform in cooler and wetter areas, but the potential for ants and termites to provide these benefits has received little attention until now," said CSIRO's Dr Theo Evans.
"We already knew that the activities of ants and termites affect soil structure, ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
First ‘Bible map’ published 500 years ago still influences how we think about borders
Why metabolism matters in Fanconi anemia
Caribbean rainfall driven by shifting long-term patterns in the Atlantic high-pressure system, study finds
Potential treatment to bypass resistance in deadly childhood cancer
RSV vaccines could offer protection against asthma
Group 13 elements: the lucky number for sustainable redox agents?
Africa’s forests have switched from absorbing to emitting carbon, new study finds
Scientists develop plastics that can break down, tackling pollution
What is that dog taking? CBD supplements could make dogs less aggressive over time, study finds
Reducing human effort in rating software
Robots that rethink: A SMU project on self-adaptive embodied AI
Collaborating for improved governance
The 'black box' of nursing talent’s ebb and flow
Leading global tax research from Singapore: The strategic partnership between SMU and the Tax Academy of Singapore
SMU and South Korea to create seminal AI deepfake detection tool
Strengthening international scientific collaboration: Diamond to host SESAME delegation from Jordan
Air pollution may reduce health benefits of exercise
Ancient DNA reveals a North African origin and late dispersal of domestic cats
Inhibiting a master regulator of aging regenerates joint cartilage in mice
Metronome-trained monkeys can tap to the beat of human music
Platform-independent experiment shows tweaking X’s feed can alter political attitudes
Satellite data reveal the seasonal dynamics and vulnerabilities of Earth’s glaciers
Social media research tool can lower political temperature. It could also lead to more user control over algorithms.
Bird flu viruses are resistant to fever, making them a major threat to humans
Study: New protocol for Treg expansion uses targeted immunotherapy to reduce transplant complications
Psychology: Instagram users overestimate social media addiction
Climate change: Major droughts linked to ancient Indus Valley Civilization’s collapse
Hematological and biochemical serum markers in breast cancer: Diagnostic, therapeutic, and prognostic significance
Towards integrated data model for next-generation bridge maintenance
Pusan National University researchers identify potential new second-line option for advanced biliary tract cancer
[Press-News.org] U.S. Federal Business Continuity/Disaster Recovery IT Market to Reach $5 Bln in 2015Market Research Media forecasts that the US Federal IT market for business continuity and disaster recovery solutions will reach $5 billion in 2015, growing in 2012-2015 at a CAGR of around 14%.