9月7日，來自本次2012云計算架構師峰會的大會合辦方，UBM傳媒的分享話題確定啦！

話題簡介

十大IT領域的破規者與創新者

移動設備，云計算和大數據分析之風正在將老舊的IT規則吹得支離破碎。曾經，IT關注的對象是員工支持與后端系統。今天，IT被用于開發移動應用和其他種種產品，直接服務于企業的客戶。市場需要IT提供的大數據分析技術來更好的了解自己的客戶。制造業和工業需要遠程監控和分析的利器來保持流水線的正常運作。在此，我們將分享來自通用汽車、星巴克、John Deere、福特、GE、Royal Caribbean等企業的經驗，看看他們的IT是如何改革，以適應這些新規則的。

IT Rule Breakers and Innovators: A Top 10 List 

Mobile devices, cloud computing, and big data analytics are blowing the old IT rules to pieces. IT used to focus on employee support and back-end systems. Today, companies need IT to provide mobile apps directly to their customers and to embed more tech in their products. Marketing needs IT's big data analytical skills to understand their customers better. Manufacturing and logistics operations need remote monitoring and analytics to constantly track the health of their operations. We'll discuss ways that companies such as General Motors, Starbucks, John Deere, Ford Motor Co., GE, Royal Caribbean cruise lines, and others are changing their IT operations to play by these new rules. 

分享嘉賓簡介

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Chris Murphy是InformationWeek Global CIO專欄總編，專注IT管理與策略方向。Murphy與全球最有影響力的CIO們進行大量的溝通，采訪過通用汽車、Procter & Gamble、UPS、FedEx、Union Pacific、福特汽車等多家大型技術密集型全球企業的高管。

Murphy在密歇根州立大學完成了經濟與記者專業的學習，并在Virginia大學獲得了MBA。

Chris Murphy is editor of InformationWeek and lead columnist for InformationWeek Global CIO, an ongoing editorial series dedicated to IT management and strategy. 

Murphy interacts with the most influential global CIOs, having interviewed executives and profiled the innovation at dozens of the world's largest and most technology-intensive global companies, including General Motors, Procter & Gamble, UPS, FedEx, Union Pacific, and Ford.  Murphy has tracked how companies dealt with the rise of the Internet, offshore outsourcing, e-commerce, social networking, and now cloud computing, big data, and the mobile Internet.  With more than a decade of covering IT strategy, Murphy has provided clarity and insight into today’s most challenging business technology issues to InformationWeek’s global audience of more than 9.7 million IT leaders. In July 2012, Murphy was the first to break the news that General Motors plans to end its decades-long reliance on IT outsourcing and bring nearly all of its tech work in-house.

Murphy has won a U.S. ASBPE award for feature writing, and his business journalism career includes leading a newsroom in Budapest, Hungary, and covering the automotive industry for a daily newspaper. A frequent speaker at business and technology conferences, Murphy has shared his expertise and insight at events such as the Wells Fargo Technology Summit and the annual InformationWeek 500 Conference.

Murphy has a degree in economics and journalism from Michigan State University and an MBA from the University of Virginia, and he has passed the Chartered Financial Analyst exams.