14 Sep 2006
We are pleased to announce the shortlists for the Computing Awards for Excellence 2006.
There has been a record number of entries this year, more than 25 per cent up on the previous high, in 2005. And the quality of the entries across the categories has been outstanding.
All the individuals, teams, companies and projects that have made the shortlist should be proud of their achievements – all demonstrate the strength of the UK IT community. We will be featuring each of the nominated entries in Computing over the coming weeks, and for the first time, all those on the shortlist will receive a special certificate to recognise their achievement. But only one can walk away with each prize.
Computing Awards for Excellence: the contenders
Project awards
Private Sector Project of the Year
Public Sector Project of the Year
Voluntary Sector Project of the Year
Innovative Project of the Year
Student Project of the Year
Individual awards
IT Leader of the Year
IT Professional of the Year
IT Department of the Year
Business Manager of the Year
Company awards
Most IT-enabled Organisation
Most IT-enabled Small Business
IT in the Community Award
Technology Startup of the Year
Industry awards
The following awards are voted by Computing readers – see www.computing.co.uk/awards to place your vote.
Business Hardware Supplier of the Year
Business Software Supplier of the Year
IT Services Supplier of the Year
Networking and Communications Supplier of the Year
Recruitment Consultancy of the Year
Other awards
IT PR Company of the Year
Technology Advertising Campaign of the Year
The shortlists were decided by a distinguished panel of judges:
- Jeremy Beale, Head of ebusiness, CBI
- Ashley Braganza, Senior Lecturer in Information Systems, Cranfield School of Management
- Sharm Manwani, Henley Management College
- Jim Norton, Senior Policy Adviser, Institute of Directors
- Denise Plumpton, chairman of user group The Corporate IT Forum (Tif), and director of information at the Highways Agency
- Peter Scargill, National IT Chairman of the Federation of Small Business
- Professor Nigel Shadbolt, Department of Electronics & Computer Science, University of Southampton, president-elect of the BCS
- Nick Slowe, IT director of the IET
- John Suffolk, HM government chief information officer, Cabinet Office eGovernment Unit
- Michael Trees, e-Skills UK
- Angela Waite, vice president of local authority user group Socitm, and Head of ICT at Canterbury City Council
- Charles Ward, chief operating officer, Intellect.
The winners will be announced at the awards ceremony on 25 October at the Battersea Park Events Arena in London, and it promises to be a fantastic night out. To join us at the ceremony, and details of how to book a table, visit www.computing.co.uk/awards
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