Learn how Unifier Cloud was to manage costs for a nationwide project portfolio. 30 business processes assist the client in managing budgets, commitments, spending, and forecasts. The native Cash Flow Manager and custom reports provide real-time project control data. Continue reading:
Atkins was selected by Oracle to present a case study of their use of Oracle applications at OpenWorld, featuring mProjects Time Management. Download the presentation and watch the webinar:
As a one-man-shop, Randy Egger, ran the business, acted as a global consultant, configured his database, and managed every other aspect.
For Randy Martin, it's role of IT leaders to evaluate and explain how emerging technology can provide a competitive advantage.
Introducing federal government contracts without changing the business model can be challenging. Companies must comply with federal contracting regulations but avoid unnecessary restrictions on their commercial product business. Continue reading:
The July 2015 issue of Sync Magazine features Atkins North America, one of the largest design and engineering firms in the world, as a thought leader.
At Oracle Industry Connect 2015, held recently in Washington, DC, one of the most interesting sessions was the Keynote for the Primavera track. It started with a presentation by Alberto Matucci of GE Oil and Gas, which we covered in our prior blog article. Continue reading:
Oracle Industry Connect was a valuable conference for attendees from various industries, including most project-centric industries. One of the most interesting sessions was the Keynote for the Primavera track. Continue reading:
Easily access the white papers and even view on-demand web casts of the sessions that Project Partners delivered at Collaborate 15. Topics include: " Projects Workflows - Tips and Tricks," "Effectively MnagingM Maintenance Documents in Oracle eAM," and more:
A new article shares insights that run counter to years of research on centralized Project Management Offices, such as a belief that PMO participants lack a detailed understanding of exactly how their organizations made money. Continue reading: