Alexandria Innovation in Technology Awards
 


Mayor Donley presents the 2001 Alexandria Technology Achievement Award to Digital Paper CEO John Cronin.

On March 16, 2001, Alexandria Mayor Kerry J. Donley presented the 2001 Alexandria Technology Achievement Award to Digital Paper, and a special recognition award to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. Mayor Donley also recognized the accomplishments of the other finalists:

Over 200 people attended the exciting awards banquet which included reports on the status of the four previous award winners -- Comcast, UUCom, Animators at Law and The Motley Fool.

Digital Paper was recognized for utilizing technology to create a less-paper office and allow for global access to information. Digital Paper's docQuest™ family of solutions simplifies the way companies do business by allowing complex technical documents (e.g., engineering drawings) to be sent quickly and securely over the Internet rather than printed and shipped. The patent-pending DirectSightTM technology reduces the size of document images to small 50kb packets enabling efficient transmission and viewing over internal networks and the Internet. With Digital Paper's solutions, companies see a significant cost-savings and a streamlining of the procurement process.

The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC) was recognized for their incredible effort in utilizing technology to safeguard children. NCMEC created a partnership with Computer Associates and Sun Microsystems to develop a state-of-the-art, multilingual web site to find missing children and to prevent child victimization. Missingkids.com includes a CyberTipline created to report suspicious Internet activity involving child sexual exploitation. Currently twelve foreign law enforcement agencies are participating in this project with another five planning to join in 2001. The website averages 2.9 million hits daily.


AB Floyd Enterprises, Inc. — provides solutions in systems integration, software, and network engineering, and information systems security. AB Floyd provides affordable and effective technical solutions to both government and commercial clients. They teamed with IBM to help the United Negro College Fund determine the technology needs at Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs). Following the on-site needs analysis, AB Floyd and IBM obtained and installed fiber optic cable, hubs, routers, switches, servers and desk top units at 39 campuses. Installation was followed by extensive training of faculty and students.

Carney Interactive, Inc. — combines leading-edge internet technologies with instructional design, digital artistry and software engineering to create the most effective custom e-Learning solutions for corporate and government clients. Carney has designed and developed learning and training materials in the areas of sales, healthcare, information security, financial services, hazardous material handling, telecommunication, product knowledge and space science education for 5th through 8th graders.

Segue Technologies, Inc. — designed and manufactured Sentinel Police Information Management System (PIMS), a seamless incident management and mobile data application that enables law enforcement agencies to create a virtual mobile office for the police officer in the field via TCP/IP enabled communications platforms. Sentinel PIMS allows rapid integration with other technologies including Computer-Aided Dispatch, Geographic Information Systems, jail management and booking systems, mobile data networks and agency operational databases. Segue is now testing face recognition capability and completed a prototype for a speech recognition system.


2007  |  2006  |  2005  |  2004  |  2003  |  2002  |  2001
 
 
Alexandria Innovation in Technology Awards