Are Chief Information Officers Obsolete?

Episode 53 of the Law Technology Now podcast, hosted by Legal Talk Network, titled "Are Chief Information Officers Obsolete?" was published on May 10, 2011 and runs 27 minutes.

May 10, 2011 ·27m · Law Technology Now

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

With the emergence of cloud computing, have traditional duties for chief information officers evaporated like a mist on a summer morning? Or does the cloud free up IT leaders to pursue different, and possibly more important, roles in their firms and organizations. On this May edition of Law Technology Now, host Monica Bay is joined by Chris Romano, CIO of North Carolina’s Ward & Smith to explore these questions and talk more about cloud computing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode Description

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

No similar episodes found.

Similar Podcasts

LegalTechLIVE Nick Rishwain LegalTechLIVE is a live video show highlighting and promoting the advancements and innovators in law and technology. The show was co-founded by Ivan Raiklin and Nick Rishwain in the summer of 2015 in the early days of the live video revolution. It is now solely hosted by Nick Rishwain. No Law Firm Left Behind Jim Gast, Law Firm Tech & Cyber Consultant Secret weapon podcast to the Law Firm Owner, Managing Partner, Legal Admin, Office Manager and IT Director on marketing, motivation, legal tech, security, work-life balance, business growth and much more.Expert advice from your colleagues who have already tackled the challenges you’ve going through right now. Their advice will help your law firm be competitive, keep your attorneys & staff productive and help you get and keep clients.Subscribe and stop going at it alone to keep your Law Firm from being Left Behind.No Law Firm Left Behind is exclusively sponsored by SpliceNet Consulting - www.splice.net/nolawfirmleftbehind New Solo Legal Talk Network So, you’re a new lawyer or you’re new to practicing solo. You’ve got your game plan. Now what? First, know that you’re not ‘alone. It’s the fastest growing segment of the legal profession. Welcome to New Solo here on the Legal Talk Network, where you’ll learn a lot about practicing law. SOLO! Newsworthy Lawyers - Audio The Open University Historically judges and lawyers didn’t do interviews, give press conferences or be subject to journalistic scrutiny. Nowadays it is considered a matter of public interest that they engage with the media in order to increase public understanding of the justice system. Professor Gary Slapper discusses the developments that led to this revolutionary change with Frances Gibb, Legal Editor of The Times, under whose professional investigative journalism resulted in the democratisation of law.