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Ibm Corporate Citizenship in Israel
IBM CORPORATE CITIZENSHIP IN ISRAEL Our world is connected like never before – economically, socially and technically – and the COUNTRY SNAPSHOT technology to make it work smarter is available and affordable. Smart traffic systems cut gridlock and reduce emissions. Smart healthcare systems can lower costs and improve care. • IBM has done business in Israel Smart energy grids, water systems and supply chains will all contribute to a better world. since 1949. • 193 employees participate in IBM is engaged in this effort because it’s what we do and who we are. We are nearly On Demand Community, IBM’s 400,000 individuals in more than 170 countries, who create and integrate hardware, software volunteer initiative. and services to enable our clients’ success and make the world work better. Today, we are focused on developing a smarter planet through the infusion of intelligence into systems and • 40 IBM Community Grants of processes that enable commerce, finance, transportation, and much more. cash and equipment valued at 58,500$. As a corporate citizen of a smarter planet, IBM is committed to responsible, productive • Starting in 1972, IBM has relationships with the communities where we live and work – locally, nationally, and invested in three Labs in Israel: worldwide – as well as our employees, partners and clients. the Haifa research lab, a software development lab in Jerusalem For example, On Demand Community is IBM’s initiative to support employees’ volunteer work in their communities. It equips volunteers with education and resources, and and Rehovot, and a server supports their efforts with IBM Community Grants for the schools and community technology development lab in organisations where they volunteer. -
View Whitepaper
INFRAREPORT Top M&A Trends in Infrastructure Software EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 1 EVOLUTION OF CLOUD INFRASTRUCTURE 7 1.1 Size of the Prize 7 1.2 The Evolution of the Infrastructure (Public) Cloud Market and Technology 7 1.2.1 Original 2006 Public Cloud - Hardware as a Service 8 1.2.2 2016 - 2010 - Platform as a Service 9 1.2.3 2016 - 2019 - Containers as a Service 10 1.2.4 Container Orchestration 11 1.2.5 Standardization of Container Orchestration 11 1.2.6 Hybrid Cloud & Multi-Cloud 12 1.2.7 Edge Computing and 5G 12 1.2.8 APIs, Cloud Components and AI 13 1.2.9 Service Mesh 14 1.2.10 Serverless 15 1.2.11 Zero Code 15 1.2.12 Cloud as a Service 16 2 STATE OF THE MARKET 18 2.1 Investment Trend Summary -Summary of Funding Activity in Cloud Infrastructure 18 3 MARKET FOCUS – TRENDS & COMPANIES 20 3.1 Cloud Providers Provide Enhanced Security, Including AI/ML and Zero Trust Security 20 3.2 Cloud Management and Cost Containment Becomes a Challenge for Customers 21 3.3 The Container Market is Just Starting to Heat Up 23 3.4 Kubernetes 24 3.5 APIs Have Become the Dominant Information Sharing Paradigm 27 3.6 DevOps is the Answer to Increasing Competition From Emerging Digital Disruptors. 30 3.7 Serverless 32 3.8 Zero Code 38 3.9 Hybrid, Multi and Edge Clouds 43 4 LARGE PUBLIC/PRIVATE ACQUIRERS 57 4.1 Amazon Web Services | Private Company Profile 57 4.2 Cloudera (NYS: CLDR) | Public Company Profile 59 4.3 Hortonworks | Private Company Profile 61 Infrastructure Software Report l Woodside Capital Partners l Confidential l October 2020 Page | 2 INFRAREPORT -
Gartner Magic Quadrant for Integrated Systems
(http://www.gartner.com/home) LICENSED FOR DISTRIBUTION Magic Quadrant for Integrated Systems Published: 10 October 2016 ID: G00291000 Analyst(s): Andrew Butler, Philip Dawson, Julia Palmer, George J. Weiss, Kiyomi Yamada Summary Hyperconvergence is disrupting the integrated system market, with major system vendors joining the growing number of startups (some of which are now mature). I&O leaders should still recognize a role for solutions based on SANs and either blades or rack servers, depending on workload requirements. Strategic Planning Assumptions By 2019, approximately 30% of the global storage array capacity installed in enterprise data centers will be deployed on software-defined storage (SDS) or hyperconverged integrated system (HCIS) architectures based on x86 hardware systems, up from less than 5% today. Twenty percent of mission-critical applications currently deployed on three-tier IT infrastructure will transition to HCISs by 2020. Market Definition/Description This document was revised on 9 November 2016. The document you are viewing is the corrected version. For more information, see the Corrections page on gartner.com. Gartner's view of the integrated system market is focused on transformational technologies or approaches delivering on the future needs of end users. It is not focused purely on the market as it is today. Integrated systems are combinations of server, storage and network infrastructure, sold with management software that facilitates the provisioning and management of the combined unit. As organizations seek to modernize and consolidate legacy data center infrastructure, the appeal of integrated systems is high, as these technologies are able to coexist with existing systems and integrate increasingly with the use of external cloud services. -
Project Final Report
FP7-317862—COMPOSE Collaborative Open Market to Place Objects at your Service PROJECT FINAL REPORT Grant Agreement number: 317862 Project acronym: COMPOSE Project title: Collaborative Open Market to Place Objects at your Service Funding Scheme: Integrating Project Period covered: from Nov. 2012 to Oct. 2015 Name of the scientific representative of the project's co-ordinator, Title and Organisation: Mr. Benny Mandler IBM Haifa Research Lab Tel: +972-4-8296378 Fax: +972-4-8281112 E-mail: [email protected] Project website address: http://www.compose-project.eu/ © D10.3.2 Final Report Page 1 of 66 FP7-317862—COMPOSE Collaborative Open Market to Place Objects at your Service 4.1 Final publishable summary report 4.1.1. Executive summary COMPOSE aims to bring about a new era in services based on the Internet of Things (IoT), making it simple to integrate the physical with the virtual world. COMPOSE achieves this through the provisioning of an open and scalable marketplace infrastructure, in which Smart Objects are associated to applications that can be combined, managed, and integrated to easily and quickly build innovative applications. The project has developed novel approaches for virtualising Smart Objects into readily usable Service Objects that can be advertised, searched for, and combined with other Service Objects to form novel applications. To this end the project devised solutions for semantically enhancing smart objects and applications, secure and privacy-preserving data aggregation and distribution, dynamic service composition, advertising, discovering, provisioning, and monitoring. COMPOSE aims to facilitate a new business ecosystem targeted mainly towards SMEs, by democratizing the use of smart objects via an open cloud based platform. -
EMEA Headquarters in Paris, France
1 The following document has been adapted from an IBM intranet resource developed by Grace Scotte, a senior information broker in the communications organization at IBM’s EMEA headquarters in Paris, France. Some Key Dates in IBM's Operations in Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA) Introduction The years in the following table denote the start up of IBM operations in many of the EMEA countries. In some cases -- Spain and the United Kingdom, for example -- IBM products were offered by overseas agents and distributors earlier than the year listed. In the case of Germany, the beginning of official operations predates by one year those of the Computing-Tabulating-Recording Company, which was formed in 1911 and renamed International Business Machines Corporation in 1924. Year Country 1910 Germany 1914 France 1920 The Netherlands 1927 Italy, Switzerland 1928 Austria, Sweden 1935 Norway 1936 Belgium, Finland, Hungary 1937 Greece 1938 Portugal, Turkey 1941 Spain 1949 Israel 1950 Denmark 1951 United Kingdom 1952 Pakistan 1954 Egypt 1956 Ireland 1991 Czech. Rep. (*split in 1993 with Slovakia), Poland 1992 Latvia, Lithuania, Slovenia 1993 East Europe & Asia, Slovakia 1994 Bulgaria 1995 Croatia, Roumania 1997 Estonia The Early Years (1925-1959) 1925 The Vincennes plant is completed in France. 1930 The first Scandinavian IBM sales convention is held in Stockholm, Sweden. 4507CH01B 2 1932 An IBM card plant opens in Zurich with three presses from Berlin and Stockholm. 1935 The IBM factory in Milan is inaugurated and production begins of the first 080 sorters in Italy. 1936 The first IBM development laboratory in Europe is completed in France. -
Cisco Live 2018
SPONSORS AND EXHIBITORS On behalf of the entire Cisco Live team, thank you for helping us make this year’s event a memorable experience! Preparations are already underway for Cisco Live 2018, and we hope you’ll be joining us at the Orange County Convention Center in Orlando, Florida! Orlando is a very popular destination for attendees and it has been five years since the Cisco Live community has gathered there. As you know, the Cisco Live audience has big expectations for the on-site event, and we will continue to drive innovations within the World of Solutions to create a dynamic, immersive experience for attendees – and a more compelling venue for partners like you to showcase your company and your solutions. The World of Solutions will continue to be the go-to destination for content, networking, and activities happening outside of the classroom. We will also continue developing the activities that drive attendee traffic, space for lounges, cafés and other areas that encourage conversation and connections. We’re always refining the World of Solutions to make it a dynamic platform for exhibitors like you to engage with technology’s best prospect audience. We’re looking forward to working with you again next year on another great event. Please let one of our team members know if you have any questions. Sincerely, The Cisco Live Team CONTACTS FOR COMPANIES BEGINNING WITH: COMPANIES A—G COMPANIES H—Q COMPANIES R—Z Keith Lovitt Lesley Mendoza Hellena O’Dell Sr. Sales and Event Manager Sr. Sales and Event Manager VP Sales and Event Manager -
For Investment Promotion in the West Bank and Gaza
PROMOTING INDUSTRIAL ZONES AND INVESTMENT MOBILIZATION USAID WB/G SO1: EXPANDING ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES CONTRACT NO. 294-C-00-00-00071-00 Target Investor Profiles (TIP) for Investment Promotion in the West Bank and Gaza SUBMITTED ON AUGUST 2002 TO THE USAID MISSION TO THE WEST BANK AND GAZA MARGOT ELLIS, CTO BY THE SERVICES GROUP (TSG) SULEIMAN AREF, MASSAR ASSOCIATES AARON BRICKMAN, CONSULTANT PETER CARR, VICE PRESIDENT HUGH DOYLE, CEO TRINA RAND, STAFF CONSULTANT BETH WALSH, SENIOR RESEARCHER 2300 CLARENDON BOULEVARD 1110 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22201 USA WWW.TSGINC.COM USAID PRIZIM Project Target Investor Profiles Table of Contents Summary of TIP Activity 2 Annex A: Final list of 150 (Excel sheets) A1 Annex B: Company profiles for final 150 B1 Annex C: First cut companies from initial research (Excel sheets) C1 Annex D: Initial long list of companies (Excel sheets) D1 The Services Group Page A - 1 USAID PRIZIM Project Target Investor Profiles Summary of TIP Activity: Introduction and Background The development of target investor profiles under the PRIZIM project is a key element in training and building promotional capacity in Palestinian economic development agencies, including both PIPA and PIEFZA. This represents the beginning of an ongoing database compilation of target firms both in the Middle East region and around the world that have demonstrated a foreign investment interest and whose sectoral activities fit the comparative advantages of the West Bank and Gaza. This activity was carried out from April to June 2002, during an especially unstable political time in the West Bank and Gaza. Because of this exceedingly difficult situation two elements of the initial scope of work could not be accomplished; training of Palestinians at TSG headquarters and a comprehensive telephone survey of prospective investors. -
Kfic.»L--«Y\ IIIIIIIIWIII1 ; ^'^ IL9706217 I
/Kfic.»L--«y\ IIIIIIIIWIII1 ; ^'^ IL9706217 i Ben-Gurion University of the Negev THE ISRAEL PHYSICAL SOCIETY 1997 ANNUAL MEETING PROGRAM AND ABSTRACTS BULLETIN OF THE ISRAEL PHYSICAL SOCIETY vol.43, 1997 Token of Gratitude On behalf of the Israel Physical Society and the Organizing Committee I gratefully acknowledge the financial support ex- tended to us in preparing the 43rd Annual Meeting of the IPS. Special thanks are due to: Kreitman School of Advanced Graduate Studies at Ben-Gurion University Ministry of Science Israel Discount Bank Silicon Graphics Computer Systems Ltd. Digital Equipment Corporation Ltd. IBM Israel Ltd. together with CCC Engineering Equipment Ltd. I would like to express my gratitude also to Ben-Gurion Uni- versity of the Negev, Tel-Aviv University, Technion - Israel Institute of Technology, and Weizmann Institute of Science. Prof. A. Moalem Chairman of the Organizing Committee Council of the Israel Physics Society Prof. Shlomo Havlin; Bar-Ilan University - President Prof. Amnon Moalem; Ben-Gurion University - Vice-President Prof. Haim (Vivian) Halpern; Bar-Ilan University - Secretary Prof. Victor Fleurov; Tel-Aviv University - Treasurer Dr. Dov Falik; Rafael Prof. Joshua Felsteiner; Technion Prof. Yuval Gefen; Weizmann Institute Dr. Aryeh Levine; Negev Nuclear Research Center, Dimona Dr. Arie Raizman; Soreq Nuclear Research Center, Yavne Prof. Arie Zigler; Hebrew University Corporate Members Bar-Ilan University Ben-Gurion University Hebrew University Israel Atomic Energy Commission Technion Tel-Aviv University Weizmann Institute Organizing Committee A. Moalem; Ben-Gurion University - Chairman S.-I. Ben-Abraham; Ben-Gurion University R. Brustein; Ben-Gurion University D. Eichler; Ben-Gurion University A. Eviatar; Tel-Aviv University M. -
Horizon 2020 בשנת 2018
המועצה להשכלה גבוהה, רשות החדשנות, משרד המדע והטכנולוגיה, ועדת ההיגוי של ISERD וצוות ISERD מברכים את 423 החוקרים המצטיינים מן התעשייה, האקדמיה והארגונים בישראל, על זכייתם במענקי מחקר של תוכנית השת"פ במו"פ עם אירופה HORIZON 2020 בשנת 2018 שער הכניסה שלך למו"פ האירופי Winners from the Industry Mekorot Water Company Ltd. – 3 projects Dr. Gila Frebor Prof. Amir Boag Prof. Eran Elinav – 2 projects Mellanox Technologies Ltd. – 8 projects Prof. Yoav Goldberg Dr. Shiri Chechik Dr. Ayelet Erez 3DBattery Ltd. Metomotion Ltd. Prof. Shlomo Havlin Prof. Daniel Deutch Prof. Gregory Falkovich 3DSignals Ltd. Microbot Medical Ltd. Mr. Oz Nackar Prof. Yuval Ebenstein Prof. Deborah Fass 3NT Medical Ltd. Minereye Ltd. Prof. Assaf Rinot Dr. Amit Gefen Dr. Sarel-Jacob Fleishman Acktar Ltd. Mopair Technologies Ltd. Prof. Hanoch Senderowitz Dr. Pavel Ginzburg Prof. Lucio Frydman AGORA P.S.V.D. – 2 projects Motorola Solutions Israel Ltd. Dr. Noa Vilchinsky Prof. Amir Globerson Prof. Tony Futerman Agrint Sensing Solutions Ltd. Nanomotion Ltd. Dr. Gur Yaari – Coordinator Prof. Anat Herskovits Prof. Gilad Haran Alcatel-Lucent Israel Ltd. Nanosynex Ltd. Dr. Maayan Zhitomirsky-Geffet Prof. Shai Izraeli Allevetix Medical Ltd. Prof. Moty Heiblum Netafim Ltd. Ben-Gurion University of the Negev Prof. Joseph Klafter Prof. Michal Irani AMR-G Smart Water Meters Ltd. Neurosteer Ltd. Prof. Rafi Korenstein Prof. Shlomi Arnon – Coordinator Prof. Ernesto Joselevich – 2 projects Anima Express Yourself Ltd. Newpace Ltd. Prof. Carmit Levy Dr. Avinoam Borowsky Prof. Steffen Jung Applied Cavitation Technologies Ltd. Nova Measuring Instruments Ltd. – 2 projects Prof. Dan Maoz Dr. Yariv Brotman Prof. Yohai Kaspi Applied Materials Israel Ltd. -
JTOL-Stratoscale Symphony
Stratoscale Symphony The Cloud Infrastructure Company With the transition towards Software-Defined Data Center (SDDC), IT is aiming to achieve multiple benefits for managing infrastruc- ture and meeting modern day applications and business needs, leading towards the adoption of the cloud paradigm. Delivering public cloud experience in the enterprise data center Stratoscale Symphony is a holistic software solution offering IT a software-defined data center, working out-of-the-box with all the functionality and features required to run and operate a cloud environment. Converging compute, storage and networking with built-in management tools and a set of standard APIs, Stratoscale Symphony can be up and running in minutes removing cumbersome integration, long project times, high TCO and risk of failure. With Stratoscale Symphony deploying, managing and scaling cloud infrastructure has never been so achievable. The Challenge: How Can Stratoscale Help Freedom of Choice & • Use any x86 HW, existing or new. Best TCO • Simple deployment with fast & easy installation. • All storage resources are combined into a unified storage pool, eliminating the need for dedicated storage. • Management services are balanced across the cluster, requiring no additional dedicated HW. Pay As You Grow • Start with 3 nodes and scale to hundreds. • HW-heterogeneity to scale only with the resources you need. • Delivered as a subscription model with no upfront commitment. Agility with Ease of • Built-in DR tools, Self-healing and self-balancing mechanisms supporting enterprise grade environments and Use and Openness high-availability. • Smart provisioning and management of all resources move workloads across the data center with no downtime for enterprise-grade performance and resiliency. -
Horizon 2020 – 2016 Israeli Winners
ועדת ההיגוי של ISERD בראשות מר אבי חסון, יו"ר רשות החדשנות והמדען הראשי במשרד הכלכלה והתעשייה, גב' נילי שלו מנכ"לית ISERD וצוות ISERD מברכים את 398 החוקרים המצטיינים מן התעשייה, האקדמיה והארגונים בישראל, על זכייתם במענקי מחקר של תוכנית השת"פ במו"פ עם אירופה HORIZON 2020 בשנת 2015-2016 שער הכניסה שלך למו"פ האירופי Weizmann Institute of Science Dr. Shai Shalev-Shwartz Prof. Raz Zarivach NSC Nano Sono Cooperation זוכים מן התעשייה (Dr. Inbal Talgam Prof. Gennady Ziskind Orbotech Ltd. - 2 projects (coordinator Prof. Jakub Abramson Dr. Yossef Tam Optibus Ltd. Prof. Uri Alon Access for Life Dr. Boaz Tirosh IDC Herzliya P.V. Nano Cell Ltd. Dr. Ido Amit Aero-Magnesium Ltd. (ACS) - 2 projects Dr. Edit Tshuva Dr. Liav Orgad PDP Technologies Dr. Amnon Bar-Shir AgRobics Ltd. Prof. David Weisburd Dr. Eric Zimermann PEMRED Technologies Ltd. ALGOLiON Ltd. Prof. Edward A. Bayer Dr. Danny Zamir – 2 projects Pentalum Technologies Ltd. AMTR Scientific Ltd. Dr. Haim Beidenkopf Dr. Tamar Ziegler-Lehavi Oranim College of Education Perytons Ltd. Applied Materials Israel Ltd. - 4 projects Dr. Maria Bohnert Phenom Networks Ltd. Arava Building and Development Ltd. Prof. Ofer Feinerman Dr. Medy Welicker-Pollak The Open University of Israel Pisga Software & Communication Ltd. Argus Cyber Security Ltd. Dr. Ofer Firstenberg Pluristem Ltd. Mrs. Mika Mor ATHENA I.C.T. Ltd. Prof. Anthony (Tony) Futerman Technion - Israel Institute of PowerSines Ltd. Dr. Reut Tsarfaty Technology Atlantium Technologies Ltd. Prof. Avishay Gal-Yam Protalix Ltd. Autotalks Ltd. Prof. Nir Ailon Ramon Chips Ltd. Prof. Benjamin (Benny) Geiger BELKIN Laser Ltd. -
Multinational R&D at the Heart of the Startup Nation Conference
Israel Advanced Technology Industries & Ministry of Industry, Trade and Labor’s Multinational R&D at the Heart of the Startup Nation Conference A unique look at the Global R&D and acquisitions in Israel Thursday March 29 2012 As the world market becomes increasingly knowledge-driven, Israel’s thriving entrepreneurial and innovative spirit has been instrumental in creating a wealth of smart solutions and some of the world’s most significant technological breakthroughs. Such creativity has helped turn Israel into a highly profitable and attractive destination for foreign investment, where industries from a variety of disciplines are integrated successfully, and form pioneer synergies. It is this energetic, creative atmosphere that is continuing to attract growing international attention. The world’s leading multinational corporations have chosen to establish R&D and production centers in the country, with over 250 foreign commercial R&D centers currently in Israel, helping industry leaders stay on the cutting edge. Israel’s appeal as a destination for investors is based on a variety of factors. Such elements include government and industry encouragement of innovation, high levels of education within the population, and a melting-pot, immigrant culture that prizes cultural diversity and risk-taking over an emphasis on the tried and true. Together with its push to the future, Israel has maintained a strong, stable economy, upon which multinational companies have come to rely. Successful partnerships with such companies have, in turn, helped to further improve the country’s economic outlook. International investment in Israel has resulted in a win-win situation for both foreign companies and the State of Israel, a partnership that continues to bring growing levels of creative enrichment and success in fields such as Information, Communication and Technology (ICT) and medical devices, to name just two.