2018 CTO of the Year: Jennifer Rumsey
Jennifer Rumsey guides a global team with technical centers in the United States, the United Kingdom, China, India and elsewhere.
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2018 CTO of the Year: Tracy Kemp
Tracy Kemp led the IT effort to launch Allegion as a stand-alone company.
2018 CTO of the Year: Sherry L. Slick
Sherry Slick led the development of an in-house data science team, which has become one of OurHealth’s biggest differentiators.
2018 CTO of the Year: Niles Bay
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.
2018 CTO of the Year: Jason Vasquez
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.
2018 CTO of the Year: Jerome Bonhomme
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.
2018 CTO of the Year: Ryan Campbell
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.
2018 CTO of the Year: Richard Cherry
Cherry helps ensure that Defenders’ workers have the tools to access information and manage their day wherever they are across the nation.
Letter: Success requires setting race aside
My experience has taught me to value everyone, and truthfully, there is only one race, and it’s the human race.
Susan Marshall: The time is now for female founders in the tech industry
When you show how you’ll make money, your gender doesn’t matter. Demonstrate that your business is scaleable and will provide a healthy return, and venture capitalists will be interested.
Paul Halverson & Shawn Smith: Solving Indiana’s substance use crisis starts at school
Evidence-based programming in schools is one critical aspect of a comprehensive response by our city and state.
Calumet Specialty’s new CEO giving it second lease on life
Calumet shares now trade around $6.65, nearly double their October 2016 low but way down from October 2015, when they fetched around $27.
After 10 years, Greensburg’s Honda plant has had broad but sometimes subtle impact
The plant employs 2,500 people—plus another 500 in a pool of temporary production workers whose numbers fluctuate depending on the company’s needs—and pays millions in taxes annually to state and local government.
KIM: Wynn Resorts debacle highlights risk of imperial CEO
You can bet if there are narcissistic tendencies locked inside a lucky founder/CEO, fortune, fame and power will set them free.
Jeff Miller resigns from City-County Council, pleads guilty to battery
After nine months with charges hanging over his head, the embattled representative of Indianapolis’ District 16 resigned from the council on Wednesday and pleaded guilty to four counts of battery.
Wahlburgers to open first Indianapolis-area restaurant
The restaurant chain, which is featured in a long-running reality TV series, is owned by actors Mark and Donnie Wahlberg along with a third brother, Paul.
U.S. retail sales show robust monthly rise of 0.5 percent
Americans shopped at a healthy pace in July, buying more cars, clothes and appliances, evidence that consumers are helping drive robust economic growth.
Groups roll out city-endorsed fund to boost local arts, culture
The Create Indy Fund was co-funded by the Central Indiana Community Foundation, Visit Indy, and the Arts Council of Indianapolis.
IU School of Medicine to spend $20M to launch regenerative medicine center
The center aims to develop new treatments for diabetes, severe wounds, and damage to tissues and organs caused by age, disease or trauma.
Shortridge copes as high school more than doubles in size
Last school year, Shortridge had fewer than 450 students. This fall, enrollment has swelled to more than 1,000, following the closure of three of Indianapolis Public Schools’ other high school campuses.