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The Research Board

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Research Board[1] was described in 1984 by The New York Times as "a low-profile New York group composed of chief data processing executives of 50 of the nation's largest corporations." A decade later The Times described it as "a high-tech consulting firm."[2]

Although by late 2017 a Wall Street Journal writer spoke of "The Research Board" in the past tense,[3] this was just a technicality. Having been acquired by Gartner in 1998,[4] it is sometimes referred to as The Gartner Research Board or The Research Board Gartner.[5]

History

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The Research Board was established in 1973.[6][7][8]

Leadership

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Peter Sole became CEO in 1998.[8][4][9][better source needed] Others with leadership positions were/are:

  • Naomi O. Seligman
  • Patricia L. Higgins, former Alcoa CIO.

References

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  1. ^ Andrew Pollack (November 22, 1984). "Apple's MAC taking on IBM". The New York Times.
  2. ^ Glenn Rifkin (February 27, 1994). "Profile: It's Not I.B.M. and It's Not Big, But He's Got Big Ideas". The New York Times.
  3. ^ "'Discreet' CIO Group Tackles Vexing IT, Business Challenges". The Wall Street Journal. November 30, 2017.
  4. ^ a b Pam Baker (March 16, 2006). "The Secret Retreat Where the Elite CIOs Meet" (PDF).
  5. ^ "The Research Board Gartner jobs".
  6. ^ "BARNARD FALL 2013 CAREER FAIR EMPLOYERS" (PDF).
  7. ^ 2001 Peter Sole interview: "30 years"
  8. ^ a b Maryfran Johnson. "Inside the CIO Brain Trust". Computerworld.
  9. ^ Sole left after 17 years; he and his wife, Helen Mumford Sole, subsequently began Mumford Sole Advisors. "SAY HELLO TO MUMFORD SOLE ADVISORS".