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Technology can be found everywhere and even today’s small businesses are finding they need to embrace it to survive, one local consultant says. Employment in jobs for computer and information managers is expected to grow faster than average through 2014 according to the U.S. Department of Labor’s Occupational Outlook Handbook.
Businesses are creating a demand for computer networkers and technology managers.
Information technology has the power to transform and improve health care access and delivery across Arizona.
The Strategic Border Initiative (SBInet) was supposed to line the Southwest border with towers collecting radar and camera information, but the project was dropped early this year after repeated delays, cost overruns and technical problems. (Cronkite News Service photo by Aldo Vazquez)
A Mesa police officer displays a camera above his ear that patrol officers will wear to record their interactions with the public. A small hard drive records video and audio. Police are also testing a hand-held scanner that takes suspects’ fingerprints and remotely checks the information with a statewide database of 2 million prints. [Tim Hacker/Tribune]
A Mesa police officer displays a camera above his ear that patrol officers will wear to record their interactions with the public. A small hard drive records video and audio. Police are also testing a hand-held scanner that takes suspects’ fingerprints and remotely checks the information with a statewide database of 2 million prints. [Tim Hacker/Tribune]
A Mesa police officer displays a camera above his ear that patrol officers will wear to record their interactions with the public. A small hard drive records video and audio. Police are also testing a hand-held scanner that takes suspects’ fingerprints and remotely checks the information with a statewide database of 2 million prints. [Tim Hacker/Tribune]
A Mesa police officer displays a camera above his ear that patrol officers will wear to record their interactions with the public. A small hard drive records video and audio. Police are also testing a hand-held scanner that takes suspects’ fingerprints and remotely checks the information with a statewide database of 2 million prints. [Tim Hacker/Tribune]
A Mesa police officer displays a camera above his ear that patrol officers will wear to record their interactions with the public. A small hard drive records video and audio. Police are also testing a hand-held scanner that takes suspects’ fingerprints and remotely checks the information with a statewide database of 2 million prints. [Tim Hacker/Tribune]
A Mesa police officer displays a camera above his ear that patrol officers will wear to record their interactions with the public. A small hard drive records video and audio. Police are also testing a hand-held scanner that takes suspects’ fingerprints and remotely checks the information with a statewide database of 2 million prints. [Tim Hacker/Tribune]
A Mesa police officer displays a camera above his ear that patrol officers will wear to record their interactions with the public. A small hard drive records video and audio. Police are also testing a hand-held scanner that takes suspects’ fingerprints and remotely checks the information with a statewide database of 2 million prints. [Tim Hacker/Tribune]
David Tedesco, 30, never thought about becoming a successful business entrepreneur.
BOSTON - The corporate spending that drives the technology sector is as strong as it has been since the end of the 1990s boom, giving the industry optimism as it heads into 2004.
The Arizona Technology Council, an association of hightech businesses, announced plans Wednesday to move from downtown Tempe to the SkySong office/research park being built by Arizona State University and partners at the former Los Arcos Mall site in Scottsdale.
We use the technology all the time — when we look up driving directions online or search for the nearest ATM — and now Chandler officials want to show you everything about geographic information systems.
We use the technology all the time — when we look up driving directions online or search for the nearest ATM — and now Chandler officials want to show you everything about geographic information systems.
Those of us whose childhood experiences with technological upgrades in the schools involved little more than mimeograph machines replaced by photocopiers may find an upcoming Scottsdale school capital budget override election a bit daunting, though necessary.
Forget wired. How about addicted? High-tech toys sure look good in the ads, but they can lead you deeper in debt.
About 20 percent of Tempe's jobs are technology-related, and many of those folks probably can't shake the stereotype that they're geeks.
July 20, 2004
March 16, 2005
TUNIS, Tunisia - The final day of a U.N. technology summit explored how people, governments and companies can work to speed up technology and content for users in Africa, Asia and the Middle East.
The National Science Foundation has awarded Chandler-Gilbert Community College a $600,000 grant in partnership with the University of New Mexico.
NEW YORK - While they're out chasing the news, employees at a local television station are wondering if anybody is tailing them.
Guest Commentary by Mike McClellan
Guest Commentary by Tom Patterson
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
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