Executive Networks
Our executive networks provide its members a 'peers learning from peers' environment. Members come away with insight into emerging information technology, innovation and technology trends and with tools to turn their initiatives into success. The Council of Chief Information Officers (CCIO) provides members with the opportunity to discover how CIOs in leading-edge organizations are managing these challenges and opportunities. The Council for Information Technology Executives is an exclusive independent network for information technology executive for national public and private sector organizations. Members of the CITE have overall strategic, tactical and day-to-day responsibility for systems within their organizations. The Council for Innovation and Commercialization is a network of senior executives from the public, private, and academic sectors focused on enhancing organizational performance, productivity, and competitiveness through improved management of innovation, technology, and knowledge. Knowledge Strategy Exchange Network is a select group of senior Canadian government and business executives who have a strategic interest in the management of Knowledge and its related issues and challenges. This group meets three times per year to share learnings and experiences related to key KM issues, to learn from experts in the field, and to examine business issues affecting their organizations on both a national and global scale. The Centre for the Advancement of Health Innovations (CAHI) is a joint initiative of The Conference Board of Canada (CBoC) and the Canadian Health Industries Partnership (CHIP). Its mission is to make Canada a world leader in the development and commercialization of health innovations. The centre brings together senior executives from the public and private sectors to explore opportunities to strengthen the innovation environment and bolster our capacity to commercialize our health innovations. It builds on the resources, talent, and commitment of the Conference Board and CHIP. The Canadian mining industry is global and its suppliers have benefitted somewhat from that international reach. However, these suppliers are not capitalizing as much as they could from that global market presence. Mining technology research and development is taking place in Canada to improve the efficiency of mining activities and the sector’s environmental stewardship challenges. Such innovations are not reaching their full potential in terms of commercialization at home as well as internationally.
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