Features

Except for the grilles on HVAC system vents, the parts and components made by Price Industries Ltd. are usually concealed from view. But whether in sophisticated labs, operating rooms or offices, the diffusers, fan and blower coils, and power and control modules made by Price are crucial for controlling temperatures and air quality in workplaces. […]

John Doe and Jane Smith haven’t been themselves of late—it’s evident in their job performance and their supervisors sense what’s troubling them goes deeper than the workplace. It’s understandable, as they’re emerging from a global pandemic to find inflation at a 40-year high and images of refugees fleeing an invasion filling their TV screens. While […]

For decades, parents have discouraged their kids from playing video games for too long. Instead, they have told them to spend more time outside or to find a more productive hobby. But what was once seen as an anti-social or time-wasting activity is now being encouraged in schools nationwide to help kids make friends and […]

This was no ordinary day in the classes at a Baltimore County family life center. Not with 100 students and their parents learning how to build a PC and writing code. Not with IT professionals from the public and private sector volunteering to teach and share their experiences about careers in IT. The event was […]

Playing orchestral music is a demanding, nuanced task, involving dozens of musicians to stay on-time and on-tune. But doing that remotely? With the added difficulty of poor internet connections and Zoom awkwardness? Katrina Biscay admits she hasn’t yet discovered how University of Cincinnati students and music professors can bridge the gap between virtual and real […]

The gap between infotech and business grows narrower at the very aptly named Georgia’s Own Credit Union. It could soon be little more than a crack, with Kevan Williamson fronting initiatives to better integrate the departments. Automation tops the to-do list at the Peach State’s third largest credit union, he tells Toggle in May from […]

Working in a Baltimore law firm nearly 90 years old, Ken Adams can appreciate its longstanding legal traditions as it advises clients in areas such as health care, real estate, education and finance. However, as CIO for Miles & Stockbridge, Adams says tradition only goes so far in his work. For nearly 25 years, he’s […]

During Kyle Brumbaugh’s first job teaching 9th grade geography at Capuchino High School in San Bruno, California, he noticed his students struggled to engage with the material. So he did something unusual for the time. Using grant money, Brumbaugh purchased “Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego,” an educational video game including photos from National […]

That’s a wrap. Actually, at Paragon Films, it’s more than one wrap, because the company manufactures rolls of films and stretch wraps used to contain and protect pallets of goods during shipping and storage. As Kenny Mullican learned when he became CIO at Paragon Films in 2013, those wraps can be made to protect against […]

While growing up in a small town southwest of Louisville, Kentucky, with little more than a post office and one store, Kevin Blankenship envisioned himself in a world far away. Drawn to fantasy, Romantic literature and poetry, he was enchanted by tales of the Knights of the Round Table in Malory’s “Le Morte d’Arthur,” and […]