World CIO 200 Summit
I am proud to announce I will be delivering a keynote session in the Opening Event for the World CIO 200 Forum . My session will be called “
‘Better Together – Post pandemic workplace security Dos and Don’ts’
When: 23- 29 November
Registration: https://globalcioforum.com/
The Global Advisory Board
The Global Advisory Board of GCF will consist of path-breaking and successful leaders from various walks of the industry. The Board and the board members will be responsible for disseminating knowledge on executive leadership and provide timely advice on crucial decisions for the Forum, whilst engaging with the other members to;
- Provide support and advice to program(s), assist in the development of new programs, and identify best practice standards.
- Serve as an ambassador and advocate to the program(s) providing a connection to and ongoing exchange of information and ideas with practitioners in the field and other external contacts.
- Ensure that the Forum is delivering assets and knowledge that is current, up to date, and relevant to current business, industry, technology, and professional employment practices
- Make recommendations to help assure that the Forum addresses career and vocational needs of members
- Serve as an advocate of the Forum and a communication link between the host institutions and the community
- https://globalcioforum.com/global-advisory-board/
For more evets :
https://www.erdalozkaya.com/category/free-events/
Chief Information Officer (CIO) definition
By WILL KENTON (Updated Jun 16, 2021)
What Is a Chief Information Officer (CIO)?
A chief information officer (CIO) is the company executive responsible for the management, implementation, and usability of information and computer technologies. Because technology is increasing and reshaping industries globally, the role of the CIO has increased in popularity and importance. The CIO analyzes how various technologies benefit the company or improve an existing business process and then integrates a system to realize that benefit or improvement.
Understanding Chief Information Officer (CIO)
The role of CIO has changed over the decades. In the 1980s, the position was more technical as companies maintained their internal computers, databases, and communications networks. In the 2010s, thanks to cloud computing, wireless communications, big-data analytics, and mobile devices, CIOs develop strategies and computer systems that keep businesses competitive in a fast-changing global marketplace.
One major responsibility of a contemporary CIO is to predict the future of computer technology trends that give a business an advantage over others. The day-to-day operations of maintaining a computer system generally fall on a person known as a chief operating officer of IT.
The number of CIOs has increased greatly with the expanded use of IT and computer technology in businesses. The CIO deals with matters such as creating a website that allows the company to reach more customers or integrating new inventory software to help better manage the use of inventory.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
A CIO is a high-ranking executive responsible for managing and successfully implementing the information and computer technology systems of a company.
As technology becomes more sophisticated and expands globally, the role of a CIO has increased in popularity and importance.A CIO is typically required to have at least a Bachelor’s degree in a technology-related field.
A CIO must be agile, responding quickly to trends, changes, and the needs of the organization, its people, and those it serves.
CIO Qualifications
Businesses generally require that a CIO have a bachelor’s degree in a related field, such as computer science, computer information systems, IT management, or database administration. A master’s degree in business administration, coupled with a computer-based degree, can help a CIO run the business side of strategy, development, hiring, and budgeting.
Requirements for CIOs
CIOs must employ several hard and soft skills to excel at this job. CIOs need to know how to run a business because the job requires a lot of knowledge about how a company works from top to bottom. CIOs should also be aware of technology trends because IT may change in two to three years.
This type of person needs to build relationships within the company with other top-level executives and with colleagues in the field. A CIO must know how every department of a company works to determine the technical needs of each branch of the firm, and this person has to excel at communications. The ability to translate technical terms in ways that non-IT employees can easily understand is essential.
