Report: Employees are unconcerned about losing jobs to automation

Most think their job will be ok, but believe other industries and jobs are at risk.  

By Justine Brown • Feb. 24, 2017

Technobabble: The Oscar and the AI

The data-infused predications are in, as are CIO Dive's own winners for the 2017 Academy Awards. 

By Naomi Eide • Feb. 24, 2017

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CIO Priorities

Companies task their CIOs with balancing the company’s economic and operational needs as they enable technology throughout the business.

By CIO Dive staff

Which cities have the happiest CIOs?

San Francisco saw the biggest year-over-year salary increase for tech workers this year, yet it ranked 10th in terms of CIO happiness, according to the Robert Half study. 

By Justine Brown • Feb. 23, 2017

Who really owns security in the enterprise?

As an increase in large-scale breaches and embarrassing cybersecurity shortcomings have illustrated security's bottom-line impact, different parties have become invested, from the general council to the CEO. 

By Naomi Eide • Feb. 23, 2017

In time for Virgin American integration, Alaska Airlines gets a new CIO

Charu Jain previously worked for IBM Global Business Services, helping American Airlines integrate its IT systems.

By Justine Brown • Feb. 22, 2017

CIOs often the youngest, shortest-tenure members of C-suite

After CIOs accomplishes their goals, whether that is digital transformation or the implementation of more streamlined processes, they can move on to the next organization to undertake a new challenge. 

By Justine Brown • Feb. 22, 2017

Accenture doubles down on innovation centers, workforce training

The professional services firm says it will create 15,000 new jobs in the U.S. by 2020.

By Justine Brown • Feb. 21, 2017

7 experts share their personal cybersecurity habits

Speaking at RSA 2017 in San Francisco, experts outlined their personal cybersecurity habits, from using password managers to paying attention to the merging of physical and digital security. 

By Naomi Eide • Feb. 21, 2017

Technobabble: The 5 best booths at RSA 2017

It's not always about the flashiness of a booth that can gain a viewer's attention. Rather, cleverness can go a long way and so can promising "swag."

By Naomi Eide • Feb. 17, 2017

Red-hot tech market sees layoffs increase

Computer companies cut 66,821 jobs in 2016, up 7% year over year.

By Justine Brown • Feb. 17, 2017

Can Facebook help solve the tech talent gap?

According to ADP data cited by Facebook, approximately 40% of US small businesses have difficulty filling positions, while over one billion people visit Facebook Pages every month. 

By Justine Brown • Feb. 17, 2017

Trust and engagement, not cash, increasingly important to tech talent

Open dialog around pay can help employees feel valued, according to PayScale.

By Justine Brown • Feb. 15, 2017

Poll: Majority of IT professionals support H-1B reforms

Proposed reforms to the H-1B visa program is a contentious issue that IT pros support.

By Justine Brown • Feb. 15, 2017

RSA 2017: Nation state cybercrime has created the need for a 'digital Geneva convention'

Speaking Tuesday at RSA in San Francisco, Brad Smith, the president and chief legal officer of Microsoft, called on countries to form an international agreement to better protect the private sector from nation state cyberthreats.

By Naomi Eide • Feb. 15, 2017

Which tech companies issue the biggest paychecks?

Netflix tops the list, with an average annual salary of $312,000. The No. 10 company was a bit of a surprise.

By Justine Brown • Feb. 14, 2017

Businesses need to prepare as ransomware emerges as one of the most dangerous cyberthreats

The blackmail threat is faceless, with plenty of modern day raiders hacking into computers and accounts and then demanding money to return the victim's data. 

By Mark Crosbie • Feb. 14, 2017

Tech companies have had diversity programs for five years, needle has yet to move

​Many believe that diverse teams are more successful, and that diversity and inclusion efforts are critical to solving the current IT labor shortage.

By Justine Brown • Feb. 14, 2017

Privacy Shield: Where are we now?

What's changed? It has been a year since E.U. and U.S. officials agreed to form a new pact for data exchange, and seven months since that pact was officially adopted. 

By Justine Brown • Feb. 13, 2017

Workplace by Facebook mulling a 'beach mode' to help workers check out

There’s both an upside and a downside to worker productivity apps. Facebook may be looking to save workers from distraction.

By Justine Brown • Feb. 10, 2017

San Francisco, Seattle see biggest yearly salary increases for tech workers

Surprisingly, a few cities, including Los Angeles, Denver, Washington and San Diego, actually saw salary declines.

By Justine Brown • Feb. 10, 2017

Technobabble: Automation and the modern worker

The forecasts of automation displacing the workforce seem a bit dismal, but advancements in technology have brought about a whole new kind of worker. 

By Naomi Eide • Feb. 10, 2017

Rackspace laying off 6% of US employees

The company has struggled in recent years to keep up with the pace of innovation of other cloud market leaders. 

By Justine Brown • Feb. 9, 2017

Apple's head of enterprise departs in midst of big business push

Even with leadership changes, it is likely Apple will continue to focus on the enterprise, which could balance out any consumer market downturns.

By Justine Brown • Feb. 8, 2017

Why 97 tech companies filed a legal brief against Trump's immigration ban

The companies, including Microsoft, Facebook and Google, say the ban is harmful to American business and hinders companies' abilities to attract "great talent."

By Justine Brown • Feb. 7, 2017

Automation expected to displace insurance underwriters, real estate brokers

Loan officers and credit analysts were not far behind. Each of the occupations had more than a 97% chance of becoming completely automated within 10 years.

By Justine Brown • Feb. 6, 2017