Author: Wade Moricle
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Key Management Server
During the 2013 UTS Annual Kickoff, Dana Haggas surprised attendees with the knowledge that Enterprise Applications, Business Systems team supports 11 applications. This team is a subgroup of Enterprise Applications and consists of 11 people managed by John B. Wilson Jr. Over the next few weeks, we will be presenting an in-depth look into these applications and services. The…
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Todd’s Classic Cars
Todd Sirmans (R-WIT) is the High Performance Computing (HPC) Systems lead during the day at Emory. But at night and on the weekends, his passion is restoring and owning classic 70’s American muscle cars! An enthusiast for over 28 years, Todd first realized he was a car guy when he got his very first car,…
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UTS Kicks Off FY14
Who knew Brett could juggle? Delivering a message of “paying the technology debt,” Brett Coryell (UTS) and his Director Team presented and discussed a wide variety of topics at the UTS Annual Kickoff, held this week in the WHSCAB Auditorium. Employing a town hall-style format, all eight of UTS’ leaders gave small presentations and answered…
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Global Health Chronicles Website
Library Tech Services, one of the newly created divisions in LITS, recently completed the Global Health Chronicles website, found at http://globalhealthchronicles.org. Under the leadership of John Ellinger (R-WIT), the team of James Bias and Jay Varner (both of R-WIT) collaborated with the School of Public Health (SPH). Rosanne Waters, SPH project lead at the Emory…
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RSVP and Submit Your Kickoff Questions Early
With the UTS Annual Kickoff less than two weeks away, now is a good time to submit questions for the leadership team. This year’s kickoff format includes a town hall-style meeting in which the directors will be joining Brett Coryell (UTS) on stage to discuss the projects for FY14 and the overall direction of the…
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One-Week, One-Tool Has Two LITS Contributers
The National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) recently conducted a “digital humanities barn raising” called “One Week, One Tool” at George Mason University in which a team of twelve strangers would design and implement a new software tool for humanities scholarship in only one week. The team was selected via a global application process and…
