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- The Weekly Digest: May 15
The Weekly Digest: May 15
The National CIO Review Weekly Digest

The National CIO Review Weekly Digest: May 15
COVID-19 Resource Guide for Technology Leaders
Because the CIO is a key player in crisis-response plans, we at The National CIO Review have compiled resources for ready reference by technology leaders dealing with the widespread effects of COVID-19 on their organizations. Read more...
Q&A: Michael McCalmont, CIO for Verso: Technology Initiatives, Innovative Leadership and Sustainable Success
We had the chance to sit down with Michael and talk about his career progression to CIO for Verso, his advice for aspiring CIOs, and his goals for future innovation. Read more...
The First 100 Days As CIO
You’ve been promoted from within or hired externally to the role of CIO. Studies show that two years after a new executive transition, as many as half are regarded as failures or disappointments. Info-Tech Research Group has put together a comprehensive plan to make your first 100 days as CIO a resounding success. Read more...
Talentric® Featured Search
Talentric is currently working with NJ TRANSIT as their exclusive search partner for the role of Chief Information Security Officer, located in Newark, New Jersey.
From the Harvard Business Review: Don't Let Your Company's Intranet Become a Junk Drawer
At its core, an intranet should really be a collection of knowledge designed to connect teams across locations and departments. If used properly, anything an employee seeks, whether it’s a paid-time-off form or news about a new hire, the intranet should provide. But this can only happen if managers ensure their intranet content is up-to-date, accurate, vetted, and detailed. Read more...
IT LeaderBoard®: The Premier Job Site for Technology Leadership Talent
IT LeaderBoard provides employers access to over 3,000 established and emerging technology leaders.
From The Wall Street Journal: Don't Stand So Close to Me: AI Cameras Police Social Distancing at Work
Coronavirus concerns lead companies to repurpose sensors that monitor office space, but privacy experts worry about mission creep.