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dhtobey Tobey

University Physicians Healthcare - UPH Executive Bios - 0 views

www.uph.org/...Default.aspx

prospect DTSE BioScience-exchange

shared by dhtobey Tobey on 24 Apr 10 - Cached
  • Lawrence Aldrich President and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Larry Aldrich is an attorney with over 25 years of proven leadership abilities in diverse business positions. As President and CEO he is responsible for various corporate departments at UPH, including Legal/Risk, Information Systems, Electronic Medical Records, Marketing/Business Development/Contracts Administration and Facilities. Prior to joining UPH, Larry was the founding Chief Operating Officer at The Critical Path Institute (C-Path), a non-profit medical research organization focused on improving the safety and efficacy of the drug development process through the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. He also served as the president and CEO of Tucson Newspapers. Larry received his law degree from Tulane Law School and his civil engineering degree from Georgia Institute of Technology.
    • dhtobey Tobey
      dhtobey Tobey on 24 Apr 10
       
      Aldrich is the former head of Tucson Ventures. Scott is arranging presentation after our presentation development call with Jeanine.
Steve King

Knowledge Sharing Systems - 0 views

www.knowledgesharing.com

knowledge-sharing KEP web-portal

shared by Steve King on 26 Apr 10 - Cached
  • Transforming Technology Transfer from a Cost Center into a Profit Center Are your intellectual assets working hard enough? It’s a troubling question. Every year, universities, businesses, and government agencies lose millions of dollars in uncollected license fees, avoidable legal expenses, and missed opportunities. Even the most heroic efforts from Technology Transfer Offices aren’t enough. Constantly growing caseloads, paperwork, and reporting requirements keep them swamped. So researchers can’t access critical information. Invention disclosures and legal filings are missed. And valuable marketing opportunities fall between the cracks. KSS TechTracS® changes all this.
dhtobey Tobey

Amazon Stealing the Cloud « SmoothSpan Blog - 2 views

smoothspan.wordpress.com/...amazon-stealing-the-cloud

cloud-computing PAAS SAAS Amazon Google market-research

shared by dhtobey Tobey on 18 May 10 - Cached
  • A survey of 600 developers by Mashery reported that 69% of respondents said Amazon, Google, and Twitter were the most popular API’s they were using.
  • Amazon and Netflix jointly published a great case study and announced Netflix would move more infrastructure into Amazon’s Cloud.
  • A wonderful post on CNet talks about Goldman Sachs’ findings for the Cloud.  There were a ton of them including:           – A ranked list of apps moving into the Cloud.  Web Conferencing and Salesforce Automation were #1 and #2. 
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • The majority of SMB’s now have a “SaaS first” policy, they prefer it. 
  • Amazon.com is used by 67 percent of the survey respondents. It is clearly the out-in-front leader, despite being a “newcomer” to enterprise IT. For internal clouds, VMware’s leadership remains pronounced, with 83 percent of respondents using its virtualization technology.  Platform-as-a-service layers are gaining momentum, dominated by Amazon’s Elastic Compute Cloud, or EC2, service, with 77 percent of respondents choosing EC2 as a preferred partner, well ahead of Google.  These share numbers are why the title of this post is that Amazon is stealing the Cloud.  They represent remarkable share and momentum.
  • UK firm Netcraft finds that the Amazon Cloud hosts 365,000 web sites.  Evidently a number of firms have discovered that web hosting is a great commodity use for the Cloud. -  PC World asks why Amazon doesn’t charge more for its service.  They conclude that AWS is looking to build economies of scale and set low prices that act as a barrier to entry for new competitors.  Like I said, Amazon isn’t afraid of being commoditized for they are the commoditizers.
  • And they’re building barriers to entry of several kinds: -  Nobody but Amazon has the experience of running a Cloud service on this scale.  They can’t help but be learning important things about how to do it well that potential competitors have yet to discover. -  There is a growing community of developers whose Cloud education is all about Amazon. 
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