Showcasing its global technological capabilities, the annual Wolters Kluwer Technology Conference – an internal event for the company’s technology leaders - will be streamed, for the first time, from eight different locations to conference attendees all over the world. The Conference, in its fifth year, brings together top technologists across Wolters Kluwer to collaborate and exchange ideas and knowledge. The three-day conference is also host to keynote speakers who are top innovators in the fields of anthropology, computing interfaces and infrastructure, and technology. Read further >

After more than eight years of work and research, Wolters Kluwer technology experts for the Clinical Solutions product lines were recognized for their product ProVation Cardiology DocuDiagrams that was recently granted a patent. Read further >

Embracing and accepting change starts with stimulating passions and being able to ask yourself “why.” In his closing keynote address at the 2011 Wolters Kluwer Technology Conference, Jack Lynch, member of the Wolters Kluwer Executive Board said technology leaders’ biggest challenge is not the technology, but the resistance to change. Read further >

In today’s competitive technology environment simply understanding technology is no longer enough to be successful. “We have to understand how our customers use our product, how our customers work, and be able to innovate quickly to perform better as a company,” said Nancy McKinstry, CEO of Wolters Kluwer and chairman of the Executive Board. Read further >

In a trivia standoff between humans and a supercomputer, the supercomputer won. And it wasn’t by a slim margin. The supercomputer dominated revealing an exciting future of artificial intelligence versus human expertise. The supercomputer, affectionately called Watson after the IBM founder, Thomas J. Watson Sr., won three simulated rounds of the television quiz show Jeopardy! against some of the top minds in Wolters Kluwer at the 2011 Wolters Kluwer Technology Conference in Atlanta, GA yesterday. Read further >

Jeff Gramlich, President of CCH Small Firms Services, a Wolters Kluwer business, and Jack Lynch, member of the Wolters Kluwer Executive Board, announced the three Collaboration Award winners at the 2011 Wolters Kluwer Technology Conference. The winners are as follows: Read further >

In 1996, the then-managing editor of Wired magazine, Peter Leyden, predicted that technology and globalization would redo and revitalize the struggling economy. That putting the two pieces together would result in some magical transformation he refers to as the “long boom.” Critics thought Leyden was crazy at a time when e-mail and the Internet were still fairly new. The ramifications of global technology still hadn’t been realized yet. Except by Leyden. Read further >

The 2011 Wolters Kluwer Technology Conference brought in nearly 300 of the top technological minds of Woltes Kluwer in all four of its vertical business units, 26 different Wolters Kluwer businesses, and people fom 16 countries to collaborate in order to continue to transform the business. Read further >

Nearly 300 of the top technology experts from Wolters Kluwer and its business units are making their way to Atlanta, GA for the 2011 Wolters Kluwer Tech Conference that starts today. Read further >