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World Wide Technology, Inc. (WWT) is a privately-held American technology services company based in St. Louis, Missouri. The company has an annual revenue of $20 billion (the 19th largest private company in the US [ 1 ] and the biggest black-owned company in the US [ 2 ] [ 3 ] ) and employs over 10,000 people.
The MHPCC is a leading computing resource of the Department of Defense research and development community and operates numerous computer clusters, including a 5,120 processor Dell Poweredge cluster named "Jaws" which, as of November 2006, was the 11th most powerful computing systems in the world.
Representatives of the U.S. Senate, U.S. Pacific Command (PACOM), Navy Region Hawaii and Nan, Inc., dba Ocean House Builders break ground for the Pacific Warfighting Center. [4] A groundbreaking ceremony was held August 29, 2007. [5] Speakers at the event included U.S. Senator Daniel K. Inouye [6] and Navy Admiral Timothy J. Keating, commander ...
Bank of Hawaii ; Central Pacific Bank ; First Hawaiian Bank ; Foodland Hawaii ; Hawaii National Bank ; Hawaiian Electric Industries ; Hawaiian Telcom ; Island Pacific Energy ; Kamakura Corporation ; KauaŹ»i Island Utility Cooperative ; Matson, Inc.
In 1999, World Wide Technology spun off its telecommunications division to form Telcobuy.com. [2] [unreliable source] During its first year of business, the company sold 94 percent of its equipment inventory to SBC Communications Inc., Bell Atlantic Corp. and GTE Corp. [3]
State law enforcement officials entered into a $3.14 million contract with Microsoft to use artificial intelligence to “accelerate the digital transformation ” of the department and use new ...
The plans for the park allocated the Hawaii Office of Enterprise Technology Services about 4 percent of the park's total built area and about 5 percent for the HTDC itself. [7] The park, which is to be built near an NSA office, is the brainchild of Hawaii Sen. Donovan Dela Cruz. [8]
Known as the Advanced Technology Solar Telescope (ATST) until 2013, it was named after Daniel K. Inouye, a US Senator for Hawaii. [1] It is the world's largest solar telescope, with a 4-meter aperture. [2] [3] The DKIST is funded by National Science Foundation and managed by the National Solar Observatory. The total project cost is $344.13 ...