2009
The 2009 CIO 100 Winners: Driving Future Business Growth with Technology Innovation

The 2009 CIO 100 Awards honor 100 companies that are creating new business value by innovating with technology. Find out more about these IT leaders and the technologies that are critical to their success.

How to Use This Chart

Learn about the 2009 CIO 100 Award winners and their winning projects, and find the companies that interest you the most, with this interactive chart. Click on the tabs to sort the data according to location, industry or revenue as well as project type (the main technology used for the project), the primary business function it benefits and its impact. Click on the company name to get more details, including a description of the winning project and more about the technologies used. Under the Project Type tab, follow the links to find more CIO.com articles about each technology listed.

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Click on tabs to sort. Click on company name for more information.
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Company
Location
Industry
Revenue
(2008)
Project
Type
Business Function
Business Goal
CIO
IBM Armonk, N.Y. Business Services  $ 103.6 billion   Collaboration Research & development/product development  Strategic/Competitive advantage  Mark Hennessy 
Indiana University Bloomington, Ind. Education  $ 2.6 billion   Collaboration Accounting & finance  Social  Brad Wheeler 
Infosys Technologies Bangalore Computer Software  $ 4.684 billion   Virtualization Human resources  Financial  J. Sivashankar  
IRS Washington, D.C. Government  $ 11.3 billion   Consumer Human resources   Customer  Terence Milholland 
J.R. Simplot Boise, Idaho Agriculture  $ 5 billion   Infrastructure IT operations  Operational  Roger Parks 
JetBlue Airways Forest Hills, N.Y. Transportation  $ 3.4 billion   SOA Customer service/support  Customer  Joseph Eng 
Kent State University Kent, Ohio Education  $ 400 million   ERP Asset management/maintenance  Strategic/Competitive advantage  Ed Mahon 
Kenya Tea Development Agency Nairobi Management Services  $ 500 million   BPM Manufacturing  Operational  MWENDE GATABAKI 
Lifespan Providence, R.I. Health Care  $ 1.5 billion   BI Research & development/product development  Social  Carole Cotter 
Lord, Abbett & Co. Jersey City, N.J. Financial Services  N/A  BI Asset management/maintenance  Strategic/Competitive advantage  Michael Radziemski 
Marriott International Bethesda, Md. Hospitality  $ 13 billion   BI Accounting & finance  Financial  Carl Wilson 
Matson Navigation Oakland, Calif. Transportation  $ 1.5 billion   Architecture Supply chain/logistics  Strategic/Competitive advantage  Peter Weis 
Mazda North American Operations Irvine, Calif. Automotive  N/A  Document Management Supply chain/logistics  Strategic/Competitive advantage  James DiMarzio 
Midland Memorial Hospital Midland, Texas Health Care  $ 155 million 2007  Document Management IT operations  Customer  David Whiles 
Mine Safety and Health Administration Arlington, Va. Government  $ 336 million   Network Accounting & finance  Operational  George Fesak 
Mondial Assistance USA Richmond, Va. Insurance  $ 261 million   SaaS Customer service/support  Customer  Deborah Cassidy 
Monsanto Company St. Louis, Mo. Agriculture  $ 11.4 billion   BPM Research & development/product development  Strategic/Competitive advantage  Shirley Cunningham 
NACCO Materials Handling Group Fairview, Ore. Manufacturing  $ 3.6 billion   BPM Research & development/product development  Operational  John Bartho 
NetApp Sunnyvale, Calif. Computer Hardware  $ 3.3 billion   ERP Manufacturing  Operational  Marina Levinson 
NetSpend Austin, Texas Financial Services  $ 75 million   BI Accounting & finance  Strategic/Competitive advantage  James DeVoglaer 

Project descriptions by Simone Levien. Publication date: June 1, 2009.

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