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Initiative Will Transform Traditional Business Continuity and Risk Programs into Flexible, Robust Ecosystems Fusion Risk Management, Inc. (Fusion), a leading provider of risk management software and services, and Sungard Availability Services (Sungard AS), a leading provider of cloud connected infrastructure solutions, today announced a partnership to deliver enhanced value to the market. The partnership will bring together the Fusion Framework System and Sungard AS recovery capabilities and consulting services to meet increased customer demand for a comprehensive approach to operational resilience.
Fusion and Sungard AS believe the best way to combat disruptions from the growing number of threats is to integrate traditional business continuity, disaster recovery, and crisis management into a modern, software-enabled operational resilience ecosystem. New research from the Open Compliance and Ethics Group (OCEG) shows that 67% of companies across industries plan to or hav
Informationweek
Return to Office Risks Worth Considering
In 2019, most white-collar employees worked in an office. In 2020, they worked from home. Now, it s a mix, but enterprises may not be prepared.
Credit: yanlev via Adobe Stock
Not so long ago, business as usual meant that most white-collar employees worked at the office. Then, the pandemic hit and IT departments scrambled to enable remote work. Now, organizations are starting to open offices and the question is whether they ve anticipated all the potential risks. You have to decide what you re trying to achieve and you have to recognize that your employees may be all over the board in terms of what they need, how they want to work going forward and how you re going to deliver to your clients, said Kevin Rooney, chief administrative officer at business and technology consultancy firm West Monroe.
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The garden apartment is so yesterday. It’s now about country club and hotel-like amenities
Updated 9:26 PM;
Today 8:18 PM
Mike Pembroke, COO of Russo Development, at the Vermella Union luxury apartments in Union in March 2021.Steve Hockstein | For NJ Advance
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If it seems like luxury apartments are popping up everywhere in New Jersey, you’re right.
There’s a rental unit construction boom happening across the state and the competition to attract younger renters and empty nesters is at a fever pitch. The action is especially intense in towns and villages eager to redevelop former industrial sites.
Many projects are being built with elaborate health clubs, pet washing stations, roof-top swimming pools, lounges and elegant lobbies that reflect a significant shift in how renters – and landlords – view apartment living.