InformationWeek: The Business Value of Technology

InformationWeek: The Business Value of Technology
e2 Conference & Expo - Boston 2013
The Government CIO 50: Driving Change In The Public Sector

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Jeffrey A. Sorenson, CIO, US Army

Lonny Anderson, Director of NSA Technology Directorate, CTO and CIO, National Security Agency  Franklin Baitman, CIO, Social Security Administration  Roger Baker, CIO, Veterans Affairs  Sanjeev (Sonny) Bhagowalia, CIO, Department of Interior  David Blumenthal, National Coordinator for Health IT, Health & Human Services  Charles Boucher, CIO, Securities and Exchange Commission  Dave Bowen, CIO, FAA  Robert Carey, CIO, Navy  Michael Carleton, CIO, Department of Health and Human Services  Aneesh Chopra, Federal CTO, White House  Brook Colangelo, CIO, Office of the President, White House  Casey Coleman, CIO, GSA  Paul Cosgrave, Commissioner Dept. of IT, New York City  Linda Cureton, CIO, NASA  Cybersecurity Coordinator, The White House  Michael Duffy, CIO, Department of the Treasury  Stephen Fletcher, CIO, State of Utah  Chad Fulgham, CIO, FBI  Emma Garrison-Alexander, CIO, Transportation Security Administration  Priscilla Guthrie, CIO, National Intelligence  Danny Harris, CIO, Department of Education  Vance Hitch, CIO, Department of Justice  Jerry Johnson, CIO, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory  Chris Kemp, CIO, NASA Ames Research Center  Gopal Khanna, CIO, President of NASCIO, Minnesota  Vivek Kundra, Federal CIO, Office of Management and Budget  Lt. Gen. William Lord, CIO, US Air Force  Melodie Mayberry-Stewart, CIO, New York State  Martha Morphy, CIO, National Archives  Beth Noveck, Deputy CTO, White House  Edward O'Hare, CIO, Federal Acquisition Service, procurement arm of GSA  Troy Pearsall, Executive Vice President of Architecture and Engineering, In-Q-Tel  Ross Philo, CIO, US Postal Service  Nitin Pradhan, CIO, Department of Transportation  Tom Pyke, CIO, Department of Energy  Grant Schneider, CIO, Defense Intelligence Agency  Jim Seligman, CIO, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention  Jeffrey A. Sorenson, CIO, US Army  Ann Speyer, CIO, The Smithsonian Institution  Richard Spires, CIO, Department of Homeland Security  Bobbie Stempfley, CIO, Defense Information Systems Agency  Lemuel Stewart, former CIO, Virginia  Susan Swart, CIO, Department of State  Teri Takai, CIO, California  Al Tarasiuk, CIO, Central Intelligence Agency  Ken Theis, CIO, Michigan  Chris Vein, CIO, San Francisco  David Wennergren, CIO, Department of Defense  Chris Willey, CTO, Washington, DC  Jeffrey Zients, Chief Performance Officer, Office of Management and Budget 

Jeffrey A. Sorenson, CIO, US Army

As the Army's CIO since 2007, Lieutenant General Jeffrey Sorenson has been working to give the Army a more centralized and standardized IT architecture.

For example, the Army is beginning to transform LandWarNet--its overarching communications infrastructure--from a fragmented set of assets into a more centralized, standardized, secure, and faster network. That has meant centralizing network operations into a single entity, implementing standardized IT governance, and transitioning battle command software and services out of command posts and installations and into a centralized enterprise architecture.

Under Sorenson, the Army has focused on virtualization, enterprise data management and warehousing, SOA, enterprise e-mail, and global identity management. There's also a new Army CIO Web page, and both Sorenson and the CIO's office are on Twitter.

Before becoming Army CIO, Sorenson was deputy for acquisition and systems management to the assistant secretary of the Army for acquisition, logistics and technology. He spent more than 20 years in military technology acquisitions.