Powerful social, technological, and commercial factors are driving the movement
to a mobile society. Mobile devices and wireless infrastructure are rapidly
being deployed in enterprise environments around the world. Anaylsts have
predicted productivity gains of up to 8 hours a week as a direct result of this
mobile technology infusion.
This panel will discuss how you can realize those benefits by deploying
applications and solutions that understand and take advantage of a mobile
environment, focusing specifically on the asynchronous nature of the new
workforce, a much more mobile workforce.
Panelists include: Eric Newcomer, CTO, IONA Alan Boucher, Senior
Architect, Intel Thom Robbins, Director .NET Developer Programs,
Microsoft
Jeremy Geelan, SYS-CON Media Group Publisher, Moderator
About Thom Robbins Thom Robbins is a senior technology specialist with Microsoft. He is a frequent contributor to various magazines, including .NET Developer's Journal and SOA Web Services Journal. Thom is also a frequent speaker at a variety of events that include VS Live and others. When he's not writing code and helping customers, he spends his time with his wife at their home in New Hampshire.
About Eric Newcomer Eric Newcomer is Chief Technology Officer at IONA, in which role he is responsible for directing and communicating IONA's technology roadmap, as well as its product strategy as it relates to standards adoption, architecture, and product design. He leads IONA's participation in all standardization activities, and has been involved in Web services standardization activities from the beginning.
About Alan Boucher Alan Boucher is a Sr. Solutions Architect with Intel Corporation and has been with the company for 17 years. He is primarily responsible for designing and driving development of distributed, client-server software architectures for the Healthcare, Life Sciences, Manufacturing, Energy, O&G and Mobile/Wireless sectors. Alan is a key contributor to the cross-architecture work supporting Intel's new Mobilized Software Initiative. He has also written over 25 solution architecture blueprints covering the healthcare, manufacturing, financial services, energy, retail, security and digital media sectors. Alan joined Intel in 1987 and holds a degree in Electro-Mechanical Design. He also has multiple certifications in networking configuration / hardware design and software development (Intel, Novell and Microsoft).