Monday, March 26, 2012

April Seminar, Virtualisation In High-Tech Environments


101 Cambridge Science Park, Milton Rd
We are holding a free, invitation only seminar on the 23rd April 2012 for high-tech or research and development centric organisations in the Cambridge area.
Aimed at technical and business users with an interest in virtualisation, this is not a vendor-centric product briefing, but a sharing of real customer experiences in two demanding application areas and a detailed look at a world class software research and development facility. There will also be an opportunity to network with fellow members of the Cambridge technology cluster over lunch.
360is are hosting the event at Citrix’s R&D centre on the Cambridge Science Park. Two local case studies will feature, each from a different high-tech business that has adopted desktop or server virtualisation to increase productivity for specialist office workers, scientists, or engineers. If you are charged with supporting demanding, sophisticated users in the Cambridge area then this seminar will be of interest to you.
Contact the organiser for an invite if you would like to attend.

When: Monday April 23rd 09:30 until 12:30
Where: Citrix Systems Inc, Building 101, Cambridge Science Park, Milton Road, Cambridge, CB4 0FY

Summary Agenda:
09:30 Registration and Coffee
09:50 Start
10:00 Mark Heath VP of Products, Citrix XenServer
Detailed look at the engineering facilities and resources behind the Citrix R&D organisation
10:30 Case Study 1
Shortening the testing and development cycle for an large international software company
11:00 Break
11:15 Case Study 2
Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) for demanding, scientific, and engineering users
11:45 Closing remarks and prize draw
12:00 Buffet lunch and open networking 

About 360is
360is have over 10 years’ experience in providing consultancy and professional services in the application of  technology to business problems and challenges. Our staff have worked in and around Cambridge since the early 90s, solving problems for numerous Software, Life Sciences,  Electronics and R&D driven companies.

No comments: