
Microsoft in Business Team articles

Microsoft in Business Team


How the El Paso Central Appraisal District boosted transparency
In the 21st century, what can we get done with old systems? Technology evolves so quickly that it’s hard to imagine an organization running on platforms from 2003.
How Harding County gives their students VIP access to the world
Think of someone you idolized as a child—someone who had an exponential influence on your life, who shaped your worldview and motivated you to think creatively.
How PANDORA unifies their customer experience with modern tech
Known around the world for contributing to unforgettable moments, PANDORA creates sparkling treasures of silver and gold that help women express who they are.
How Tucson Unified Schools revitalized a struggling district
As Tucson Unified School District’s Chief Technology Officer, Scott Morrison wanted to make sure that “all kids got the good stuff.
How XOGO makes digital signage accessible with Windows 10
An innovative approach to technology in an exciting industry gave XOGO an opportunity to transform their offerings into interactive consumer experiences.
How Feeding America Tackles Hunger with Cloud Technology
Nearly 16 million households in America face hunger. That equates to more than 42 million, or one in eight, people who are food insecure.
How Special Olympics Improves Efficiency with Technology
Innovations in technology are prompting organizations like Special Olympics to reimagine what is possible when it comes to digital transformation.
How Feld Entertainment transforms live experiences with the cloud
Whether you went to a monster truck show, or something as common as a sporting event, a lot of thought and preparation went into the planning.
How the University of Tennessee built a strong data foundation
Late on a Monday afternoon, the audit and compliance department at the University of Tennessee anxiously awaits the data they need.
How Celtic Healthcare calls on the cloud to support rapid growth
On the East Coast, Michael, a physical therapist, has five patient visits lined up for the day. His first three go smoothly, but as he arrives at the fourth appointment, he’s informed that his patient seems to be reacting poorly to her medication and isn’t feeling strong enough for the session.