Stories about: Sema

IT business solutions group SecurityMail has relaunched and officially began trading as SEMA from July 1, 2007.

More than 3,000 people worked for nearly three years to build the data backbone that promises not to fail.

Microsoft and a group of industry partners flipped the switch Monday on the official Web sites of the 2002 Winter Olympic Games, the same day that organizers of the global event gathered in Olympia, Greece, to light the ceremonial torch.

In-vehicle wireless services will make a sharp turn to the business side when General Motors (GM) previews telematics -- in-vehicle computer and Internet service -- solutions for its commercial vehicles at the Specialty Equipment Market Association (SEMA) show in Las Vegas next week.

West Australian smart card specialist ERG has chalked up its fourth European contract in the space of a month in the form of a $A6 million deal in Norway. At the same time, the company has gone live with a $A1.5 million pilot for a transport ticketing system in South Wales

America Online Inc. (AOL) is buddying with mobile phone operators to take its AOL Instant Messenger (AIM) and ICQ messaging services from the desktop to users' pockets, and Thursday announced a system integration deal with Sema PLC that will make it easier for them to offer its services.

A recently awarded $850 million contract provides the U.S. Department of Defense with a new system for tracking military members and dependents, and it also propels a previously little-known company into the big-dollar spotlight.

Whether you cheer in the stands or from the couch, or even log onto the Net to get the latest stats, facts and feeds from the Games, there is a network of IT bringing the results home in a split second. We investigate the immense risks facing the official IT sponsors in the quest to be the best.

With only days to go, Ian Reinecke, the CIO for the 2000 Summer Olympic Games, waits with the rest of the world to see the ultimate success or failure of his work.

With only days to go, Ian Reinecke, the CIO for the 2000 Summer Olympic Games, waits with the rest of the world to see the ultimate success or failure of his work. Since 1997 Reinecke has worked hard to develop IT strategies and partnerships designed, in his words, "to provide the athletes and spectators with information services in the most timely fashion as possible with seamless results."

When you're hot you're hot, and a bunch of vibrant Australian companies that have recently been on a roll are approaching white heat with especially strong performances on the export trail.