Richard Akerman is a technology architect and information systems security officer at the Canada Institute for Scientific and Technical Information (CISTI), Canada's National Science Library.
IN his 30-year career, Richard Taylor, an information technology architect with Lockheed Martin Mission Systems, has taken on some extremely complex jobs.
Ralph Tamlyn, 59, a senior information technology architect, has worked for I.B.M. in Westchester County, N.Y., for 36 years, saving a third of his salary during most of those years for an early retirement.
Jeffrey M. Birnbaum, a managing director and chief technology architect of Merrill Lynch, said the I.B.M. systems in a trailer container would cost an estimated 50percentt less in real estate, set-up and construction costs than a similar conventional data center.
This is possible because IntoNow continuously monitors the broadcasts from 130 TV channels, carrying out a spectral analysis of the audio 20 times a second, says Rob Johnson, the company's technology architect.
But a spokesman for PeopleSoft, Steve Swasey, said at the end of the trial that the firings were an indication the company was returning to its innovative technology roots, with its founder and company visionary, David Duffield, once again returning as chairman and chief executive, and Steve Swete, the technology architect, replacing Mr. Gupta.
Many of the top 50 banks have approached Infosys, said Peter Loop, principal technology architect at Infosys.
You are currently the Chief Information and Technology Architect at Verizon.
For Robert Gurnani, Verizon's Chief Information and Technology Architect, it even "has the potential to reshape the industry".
"We are telling all of our vendors that they need to have some kind of Linux strategy," says Carey, chief technology architect at Merrill.
Wide-ranging experience as both a technology architect and consultant, combined with knowledge of technology and global trends, enable Ali to lead projects that demand immediate results and solutions to complex problems.
