Under Jared Linder’s tech watch, FSSA built and deployed an enterprise data warehouse, a pharmacy benefit management system and a new Medicaid system that processes health care claims data for more than 1.5 million active members.
Under Ken Clark’s watch, the Indianapolis Information Services Agency's IT customer satisfaction improved from 73 percent to 89 percent and expenses were reduced by migrating the city-county data center to cohabitate with the state of Indiana’s.
When Rick Copple began working at Community Health Network, it had 1,200 PCs in use. Now there are more than 18,000.
In 1995, Rob Beeler co-founded Double-Take Software, which is now a part of Carbonite Inc.
Jennifer Rumsey guides a global team with technical centers in the United States, the United Kingdom, China, India and elsewhere.
Tracy Kemp led the IT effort to launch Allegion as a stand-alone company.
Sherry Slick led the development of an in-house data science team, which has become one of OurHealth’s biggest differentiators.
Since joining Baker Hill Solutions, which focuses on loan-origination software for bankers, Niles Bay completed a multimillion-dollar front-end rewrite of the company’s data analytics application.
Jason Vasquez co-founded DeveloperTown, and created and evolved its repeatable technology package and processes to build more than 200 projects using what is now a 20-plus-person software team.
Under Jerome Bonhomme’s watch, American Specialty Health, a provider of wellness programs, has doubled the size of its software engineering team and put a greater emphasis on a leaner product development practice.
Ryan Campbell has been credited with building a state-of-the-industry tech team, forming partnerships with Indiana technology firms to benefit both the company and the community.
Cherry helps ensure that Defenders’ workers have the tools to access information and manage their day wherever they are across the nation.
Some of the Indiana State Fair’s food vendors venture each year into new or new-ish territory, whether simply for novelty or to actually try to find a new way to satisfy the hunger of Hoosiers.
Here’s a rundown of some of the independents still pushing paperbacks, offering honest staff recommendations and otherwise keeping local lit alive.
The Heartland Film Festival launches the first Indy Shorts International Film Festival July 26-29 at the Indianapolis Museum of Art at Newfields.
If you are interested in adding variety to your ambulatory activities, central Indiana has plenty of low-impact spots where you can comfortably set your own pace.
Fear not, beginners: Sugar Creek poses about as much of a challenge to your paddling skills as the average waterpark lazy river.
Unlike many other galleries that empty out on non-opening days, the Delaware Street arts hub is a constant whir of activity.
An outdoor trek in central Indiana doesn’t have to just mean a walk in the park. There’s far more to try at outdoor areas than just trail traversing or taking a dip in a public pool.
Participants in a unique Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra program use music to better understand management styles.
