
Published: 26 October 1999 09:00 BST
Gothenburg's Health Authority, in Sweden, has unveiled a thin-client computing system to combat its Y2K compliance issues.
The system will be installed by software and hardware companies, Citrix and IBM, and has been designed to run alongside other new server-based applications and the department's own medical application, Medidoc.
ADB Kontoret, Gothenburg council's IT department, will be responsible for implementing the infrastructure across the city's 50 primary healthcare centres.
The two main reasons for the investment are the need to transfer from the incumbent non-Y2K compliant, DOS-based architecture to a Windows environment, and the need to share clinical medical records across the fifty sites.
To lead on developing strong partnership across health, social care and other agencies to develop services which will meet the needs of adults and ...
Technical authority for all compliance testing related activities including hands on Testing using type approval systems. An exciting opportunity has ...
Business Analyst - Local Government / Council - North West Leading Local Authority is currently looking for an experienced Business Analyst on a 3-6 ...
CIO50 2008
The silicon.com CIO50 2008 profiles the most influential and innovative tech chiefs in the UK across all industries and organisation size, from the biggest FTSE100 companies to high growth dot-com start ups and the public sector. The list was voted on by the UK CIO community and a panel of experts. Find out more in our latest special report.
Live Webcast: Dell EqualLogic PS Series Demonstration for SQL Server Protection and...
Live Demonstration on Aug. 21st: Disaster Recovery with VMware Site Recovery Manager...
Live Event on Aug. 15th: Dell EqualLogic & VMware Infrastructure 3 Product Demonstration
IT Infrastructure Upgrade Helps Financial Firm Improve Productivity, Customer Service
Stories from the web...
Copyright ©1995-2008 CNET Networks, Inc. All rights reserved. Top of page
Peter Cochrane Peter Cochrane's Blog: Science friction Why do we feel so threatened by machines?
Cathy Holley Job interviews: The inside track… What questions await you?