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Presenting the 2001 InformationWeek 500
What can you learn from the InformationWeek 500, a listing of the largest and most innovative users of information technology? For starters, the InformationWeek 500 research project gathers in-depth information directly from the companies about how they approach and prioritize their IT investments. In fact, it's the most detailed source of industry-specific IT budget data around. But that's just the beginning of the research you can do. Use the rankings to evaluate your organization against its peers. And check out:
VIEW THE LIST--the full listing of all 500 companies sorted by rank, company name, or by industry, or download it as a 277K PDF.
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Find out which industries are the most innovative. And compare your organization to its industry peers in a wide range of areas, such as IT budgets, CRM adoption, XML, CIO service and much more.
GO TO THE INDUSTRY TAPE MEASURE
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Dive into our in-depth research on one or more of the InformationWeek 500's 24 vertical industries. We've gathered the essential facts you need to understand the latest IT trends, strategies and investments affecting the biggest & the best in these key sectors.
GO TO INDUSTRY BREAKDOWN
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Tennessee Valley Authority: Managing Transition September 17, 2001
"While our product line and customer base may be limited by federal legislation," says the VP of IS at the TVA, "Our innovative use of technology to sustain our competitive advantage isn't."
By Diane Bunch
The Internet's Impact On Business Relationships September 17, 2001
Relationship changes are falling into four distinct but highly related categories, says the CIO of Sears, Roebuck. The end result: operation efficiencies and reduced costs.
By Jerry Miller
Transforming Business Relationships At The Edge September 17, 2001
IT is at the forefront of the new business environment, says Compaq's CIO and senior VP of global business solutions. Boundaries have disappeared and business processes have become end-to-end.
By Bob Napier
Moving Toward Leadership At Georgia-Pacific September 17, 2001
How can an IT organization take a leadership role in the business? Learn from the VP of information resources and CIO how Georgia-Pacific Corp. addressed the issues.
By Charles Williams
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