hey everyone! thank you for all the support on my recap video — here’s another one for you :)

meet our oc - clementine sandoval

the blue au masterlist

**spoiler free!!**

The basics!

Clementine Ana Sandoval was born on July 9, 1997 in Toronto, Ontario.

Her mother, Maeve Sandoval (nee Brennan) is of Irish descent and grew up around Boston, Massachusetts, Her father, Miguel Sandoval, is of Hispanic descent and grew up around Secaucus, New Jersey. 

They met at the University of New Hampshire, where Maeve played on the soccer team. That’s where she met Ellen Weinberg and thus eventually bringing the Sandovals and Hughes families together. 

An only child (by blood, at least)

Clementine played soccer growing up, playing club until she graduated high school. She was a midfielder, known for scoring clutch goals out of nowhere. 

Clementine went to University of California, Los Angeles for undergrad. She graduated in 2019 with a biology degree. Afterwards, she went to Stanford University for medical school. After Stanford, she was placed at NYU Langone Health for her combined emergency room and pediatrics residency, thus leading to her living with Jack and Luke Hughes starting in the 2023-2024 season in Hoboken, New Jersey.

Nicknames include Clem (by Quinn, Ellen and most others), Clemmy (by Luke and Trevor Zegras), Clee (by Jack), Sunshine (by Jim)

Key character traits: protective, kind, outgoing, caring, generous

Clothing style: when she's not in scrubs, sundresses in the summer, sweaters in the winter, sweatshirts in the branding of the devils, canucks, umich, stanford and ucla. she loves her branded sweatshirts. avid earring enthusiast

She meets Nico Hischier after the first game of the 2023-2024 season when she’s waiting by the locker rooms with Jack and Luke. 

Random fun tidbits!

A black coffee hater

Thinks Michigan is just fine, much to the dismay of Quinn, Jack and Luke

Underrated and subtle friendship alert: Brock Boeser. They got along immediately when Quinn introduced the two when Clementine still lived in California and the Canucks played in San Jose

Gets jokingly hit on by Matthew Tkachuk every single time they see each other

Learned how to knit from her mother because she was getting cold watching the boys play in rinks growing up

Known to be The Sister Figure to all

Insanely booksmart but plays it off

Can’t skate for her life

Always receives jewelry from Ellen on her birthday

Favorite movie of all time is The Edge of Seventeen

Speaks conversational Spanish; used to be fluent when she was younger

Trevor described her once as “a girl who could kick your ass to China and back but would immediately fly 1,000 miles to you if something was wrong” and that sums it up pretty well. 

Despite her love for mentoring, her brothers and kids, she’s always been hesitant about having her own kids. 

Favorite musical artists: Taylor Swift, Carly Rae Jepson, SZA, Kacey Musgraves, Sabrina Carpenter, NIKI. A pop girly for sure, but listens to a bit of everything.

Did you already have coronavirus in January or February?

With the recent news that two Californians died of COVID-19 in February, three weeks earlier than the United States’ first known death from the disease, it has become clear that the coronavirus was spreading in the United States long before it was detected by testing. 

This fact might have you wondering if that weird cough or recurrent fever you had in late January or February was actually COVID-19. It’s not impossible, experts say, but it’s not necessarily likely, either. The virus was certainly circulating during that time. However, what is unknown is how prevalent it was, especially compared with the other respiratory viruses of winter.

“The initial introduction of the virus in the U.S. coincided with the peak of the flu season, so the symptoms you had, it would be difficult to untangle with flu,” said Matteo Chinazzi, an associate research scientist at Northeastern University in Boston, who is on a team that has been modeling the virus’ spread around the world.

Related: Coronavirus outbreak: Live updates

COVID-19 timeline

The coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 was first detected by testing in the United States in January. That case occurred in a 35-year-old man who was tested on Jan. 19, four days after returning from Wuhan to his home in Snohomish County, Washington.

But it wasn’t until a month later, on Feb. 26, that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) confirmed the first known case of community spread of coronavirus in the United States, in a California resident who had no known contact with a traveler from China. Just a few days later, a group of researchers studying flu test samples in Washington state discovered a sample that contained the genetic sequence for that coronavirus, which causes COVID-19. It belonged to a teenager who had contracted the virus in the community.

It is now  clear that the first cases of community spread in the United States weren’t in late February, but instead were in January, when only travel-related cases were being caught and reported.

This is evident in a few different ways. First, the small genetic differences between the coronavirus in the Washington state teenager and in samples from Wuhan suggested that the virus had come over from Wuhan and had been circulating, and gradually mutating, over the course of about five weeks, infectious disease researcher Trevor Bedford of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center wrote in a blog post in early March.

Second, the newest death data also points to community spread of coronavirus in January. The first reported coronavirus death in the United States was thought to be a man in his 50s who died on Feb. 28 in King County, Washington. Autopsy results from two deaths in Kirkland, Washington, subsequently pushed the first known deaths in the U.S. back to Feb. 26.

On April 22, though, the CDC confirmed, based on autopsy results, that two people in Santa Clara county had died at home of COVID-19 on Feb. 6 and Feb. 17. Neither had a travel history and are thought to have caught the disease from community spread. Because COVID-19 typically has an incubation period of 5 to 6 days (and up to 14 days) between when people are infected and when they show symptoms, and because it usually takes several weeks after that for fatally ill patients to die, the early February deaths suggest that the individuals caught COVID-19 in mid- to late January.

Finally, modeling work based on travel patterns shows the virus arriving in New York in early January and in California by mid-January, Chinazzi told Live Science. Other states followed.

“What our model seems to indicate is that the first introduction of the virus in New York was around early January and more generally, what we see is that by the end of February, most of the states have been seeded and have local transmission,” Chinazzi said.

The first confirmed community spread of the coronavirus in New York was in a lawyer from Westchester County who first went to the hospital for his symptoms on Feb. 27, New York 4 reported. Genetic studies of viral samples in New York now suggest that community spread began by late January, mostly from introductions of the virus from Europe. Researchers at both NYU Langone and Mount Sinai conducted those studies.

Epidemiologists in Colorado believe that the coronavirus landed in the Rocky Mountains somewhere between Jan. 20 and Jan. 30. The estimate comes from two different methods, Elizabeth Carlton, an epidemiologist at the University of Colorado School of Public Health, told Live Science. First, simple back-of-the-envelope calculations based on when the first detected cases in Colorado’s outbreak reported symptoms suggest that those people got sick in that time frame. Second, the models that Carlton and her colleagues are using to track and forecast Colorado’s cases fit the idea that the first cases in the state emerged between Jan. 20 and Jan. 30. (Colorado didn’t report its first cases of the virus until March 4, according to Colorado Public Radio.)

“It’s ski season in Colorado in January, so it’s not hard to imagine that someone from one of the West Coast states came to Colorado to go skiing and brought an infection,” Carlton said. “That’s just one of many possible routes.”

Data on excess deaths compared to previous years can also help reveal when coronavirus landed in a particular state. In Florida, for example, The Sun-Sentinel reported that a spike in pneumonia-related deaths in mid-March could point to a nascent coronavirus outbreak starting by at least late February.

Was that cough COVID-19?

Given differences in the timing of the virus’s arrival and the severity of outbreaks so far, the chance that any given respiratory illness in January or February could have been COVID-19 depends on where you live: It’s far more likely that a resident of Manhattan in New York City has already had the virus compared with a resident of Manhattan, Kansas.

Flu season clouds the issue. There’s no national clearinghouse of influenza case statistics, and many people with flu are not given a flu swab to confirm the diagnosis, so no one knows exactly how many cases of influenza occurred in January or February either. But the CDC estimates that there were between 39 million and 56 million cases of flu in the U.S. between October 2019 and April 2020. That means that at the peak of flu season in January and February, the number of cases of influenza virus likely far outnumbered the coronavirus cases in the United States.

It’s also hard to extrapolate back today’s infection numbers to estimate the prevalence of coronavirus in January and February. That’s because many cases of COVID-19 are still going undiagnosed by testing, and researchers still don’t know how many people infected with coronavirus experience only mild symptoms or no symptoms at all, Carlton and Chinazzi said.

Antibody studies, which look for immune-system proteins made when the body fights off a virus, can reveal approximately how many people in a population have been exposed. A research study that recruited people at grocery stores and tested their blood for antibodies to the coronavirus found that 1 in 7 people in New York state, and nearly 1 in 4 in New York City, has been exposed to the coronavirus. It’s unclear whether those results will generalize to the population at large — people staying home to avoid even grocery stories might have lower infection rates, for example — but they do suggest that the chances of someone in New York having been infected already are not negligible. However, given that the virus spreads exponentially through the population, extrapolating back to January or February shrinks the number of active cases significantly, meaning that likely only a tiny fraction of people in the city were sick with COVID-19 at that time.

That means if you had respiratory symptoms in New York in January or February, chances are probably still better that it was the flu or a seasonally circulating coronavirus. 

Elsewhere, the chances of having had coronavirus in January or February are even less clear. Two controversial studies in California put the percent of people who had already been exposed at between 2.5% and 4.2% in Santa Clara county and at up to 5.6% in Los Angeles, but those data have been criticized as likely overestimating the exposure. Both may have inadvertently recruited participants who thought they might have been exposed, biasing the sample; in addition, the antibody tests they used had a high rate of false positives, making results unreliable when low levels of the population have been exposed to the disease.

In Colorado, epidemiologists are estimating that 1% of the population has already had COVID-19. A cough or fever in February would be more likely than one in January to be a symptom of COVID-19, Carlton said, simply because there would have been more circulating cases as time went on. But there’s a lot of uncertainty in the 1% estimate given limitations in testing and the wide range of severity of symptoms, Carlton said.

“This is the question that everyone is interested in answering,” she said. “How many people really have had it?” 

Originally published on Live Science.

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Tags: coronavirus, February, January

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Class of 2017 Yearbook: The Premier 100 Technology Leaders

Class of 2017 Yearbook: The Honorees

Name Title Employer Dimitris K. AgrafiotisChief data officer and head of technology productsCovancePeter L. AmbsCIOCity of AlbuquerquePeter K. AndersonCIOGreater Cleveland Regional Transit AuthorityMatthew B. ArvayCIOCity of PhoenixSami Ben JamaaSenior executive officer and CIOCoca-Cola East JapanTimothy C. BirdsallSenior vice president of information services and chief medical information officerCancer Treatment Centers of AmericaDouglas E. BlackwellSenior vice president and CIOHorizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New JerseyBrett B. BonnerVice president, IT Research and DevelopmentKrogerDaniel BosmanManaging director and associate vice presidentTD SecuritiesGary L. BrantleyCIODeKalb County School DistrictMichal CenklDirector of innovation and technology, Center for Information and TechnologyMitreChristopher ChangSenior vice president and CIODarden RestaurantsSamuel J. ChestermanWorldwide CIOIPG MediabrandsAbhishek ChoudharyManager, Information SystemsIndian OilWilliam D. ConfalonieriChief digital officer, CIO and vice presidentDeakin UniversityPaul CzarapataVice president and CIOKentucky Community and Technical College SystemPaul DaughertyChief technology and innovation officerAccentureLesley A. DickieVice president, Global Business Services, ITRaytheonJim DyeDirector, global IT infrastructurePittsburgh Glass WorksSaman Michael FarSenior vice president, technologyFINRA (Financial Industry Regulatory Authority)Kim FelixVice president, ITUPSJeff L. FieldsCIOServproHarry FolloderCIOAdvantage WaypointMichael GarciaVice president, development servicesFannie MaeRodell A. GarciaChief technology adviserManila WaterGint GrabauskasCTOVixxoJosé A. GüerequeIT and innovation directorArca ContinentalSaravanan GurumurthyCTOForwardLineGreg HartVice president, cloud servicesMcKessonJoseph C. HaskellCTOPlanned Systems InternationalChong P. HuanCIOThe Inland Real Estate GroupKosta KalposSenior adviser, cybersecurityU.S. Department of Homeland SecurityMohit KapoorChief information and technology officerTransUnionHakan KaramanliExecutive vice president and CIOTam FaktoringJeffrey KeislingSenior vice president and CIO, business technologyPfizerSajed KhanSenior vice president and CIOUnited Solutions Co.Akash KhuranaVice president and CIOMcDermott InternationalGeorgette D. KiserCIO and managing director, Global Technology and Solutions The Carlyle GroupWolfgang KripsExecutive vice president, global operations, and general managerAmadeus Data ProcessingGeorge LabelleCIOIndependent Purchasing CooperativeJason LeiGeneral manager, Intelligence ProductMediaMathPaul LoughVice president, technology strategy and planning, and CTONavy Federal Credit UnionRyan LoyVice president, ITAdtranNandu MahadevanVice president, SaaS operationsBMC SoftwareCharles ManceDirector, Communications & Technology Support ServicesGeorge Washington UniversitySaran S. MandairVice president, Production Operations and Global ITYapstoneDave McCandlessVice president, ITNavisTrevor McDougallCIOOpen CollegesScott McIsaacChief infrastructure officerSecure-24Matthew A. MinetolaExecutive vice president of technology, CIOTravelportSumit NagpalCo-founder and chief architect, LumiraDx HoldingsCo-founder and CEO, LumiraDx USARobert NapoliCIO and senior vice presidentPlanned Parenthood of the Great Northwest and the Hawaiian IslandsRafat NaqviVice president, IT ServicesAvanadeSarah NaqviExecutive vice president, CIOHMSHostSteven NarvaezIT directorCity of Deltona, Fla.Timothy NewmanAssociate deputy assistant secretary, HR Automation, Systems and AnalyticsU.S. Department of Veterans AffairsNiel R. NickolaisenSenior vice president and CTOO.C. TannerJim NoelVice president, software servicesVeterans United Home LoansAnthony F. NorrisSenior vice president, ITFedEx ServicesKen PiddingtonCIO and executive adviserMRE ConsultingPrabhakar Sahadeo PosamHead of IT, digital and processTransworld Group (formerly Head of IT and business process at PAE)Phil PotloffChief digital officerEdmundsKaushik RayVice president, Global Architecture and Customer EngineeringSungard Availability ServicesJamshid RezaeiCIOMitelOlaf RomerHead of corporate IT and group CIOBaloise GroupDouglas P. RoussoSenior vice president and CTOCBSTheresa RoweCIOOakland UniversitySanjay SarafSenior vice president and CTO, Western Union DigitalWestern UnionRobin SarkarCIOLakeland HealthSorabh SaxenaSenior vice president, software development and engineeringAT&TJulie SchlabachSenior director, Emerging Technology ServicesCernerGlenn SchneiderExecutive vice president and CIODiscover Financial ServicesLori S. ScottCIONatureServeCarlos SelonkeHead of platform strategy and enterprise architectureSantander USJohn W. ShowalterChief health information officerUniversity of Mississippi Medical CenterShane SniderExecutive vice president, IT and customer careSkillPath SeminarsScott SpradleyCIO and senior vice presidentHewlett Packard EnterpriseSanjay SrinivasanVice president and chief architectVonageSuresh SrinivasanCTONYU Langone Medical CenterTom StaffordVice president and CIOHalifax HealthRaied N. StanleyVice president, ITMetropolitan Utilities DistrictAlan A. StukalskyManaging director and CIO, North AmericaRandstad North AmericaRamakrishnan SudarshanamDivisional vice president, ITUnited BreweriesMike SuttenSenior vice president and CTOKaiser PermanenteThomson ThomasSenior vice president, business systems and technologyHDFC Standard Life InsuranceSean R. ValcampChief information security officerAvnetRobin W. VeitDirector, client engineering and operationsStarzRadhika VenkatramanSenior vice president and CIO, network and technologyVerizonCraig WalkerVice president and global CIO, Shell DownstreamShell International Petroleum Co.Melissa J. WardVice president, ITEurpac ServiceCreighton WarrenCIOUSGFlorian WegenerFormerly vice president and head of global e-commerceQiagenTommy WhittenDistrict technology coordinatorMadison County SchoolsJudd WilliamsCIONational Collegiate Athletic AssociationRichard A. WilsonColonel, U.S. Army; chief, solution deliveryDefense Health AgencyLisa M. WoodleyVice president, digital experienceNTT DataNaoto YamamotoChief, business solutionsUnited Nations Development ProgrammeMichael E. YoungChief product security officerEsriMichael K. YzermanVice president and deputy CIOCommunity Health SystemsSigal ZarmiGlobal CIOPwC

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Class of 2017 Yearbook: The Premier 100 Technology Leaders

div.table-wrapper table td.cwnumcol { text-align: "right;" }

Class of 2017 Yearbook: The Honorees

Name Title Employer Dimitris K. AgrafiotisChief data officer and head of technology productsCovance Peter L. AmbsCIOCity of Albuquerque Peter K. AndersonCIOGreater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority Matthew B. ArvayCIOCity of Phoenix Sami Ben JamaaSenior executive officer and CIOCoca-Cola East Japan Timothy C. BirdsallSenior vice president of information services and chief medical information officerCancer Treatment Centers of America Douglas E. BlackwellSenior vice president and CIOHorizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey Brett B. BonnerVice president, IT Research and DevelopmentKroger Daniel BosmanManaging director and associate vice presidentTD Securities Gary L. BrantleyCIODeKalb County School District Michal CenklDirector of innovation and technology, Center for Information and TechnologyMitre Christopher ChangSenior vice president and CIODarden Restaurants Samuel J. ChestermanWorldwide CIOIPG Mediabrands Abhishek ChoudharyManager, Information SystemsIndian Oil William D. ConfalonieriChief digital officer, CIO and vice presidentDeakin University Paul CzarapataVice president and CIOKentucky Community and Technical College System Paul DaughertyChief technology and innovation officerAccenture Lesley A. DickieVice president, Global Business Services, ITRaytheon Jim DyeDirector, global IT infrastructurePittsburgh Glass Works Saman Michael FarSenior vice president, technologyFINRA (Financial Industry Regulatory Authority) Kim FelixVice president, ITUPS Jeff L. FieldsCIOServpro Harry FolloderCIOAdvantage Waypoint Michael GarciaVice president, development servicesFannie Mae Rodell A. GarciaChief technology adviserManila Water Gint GrabauskasCTOVixxo José A. GüerequeIT and innovation directorArca Continental Saravanan GurumurthyCTOForwardLine Greg HartVice president, cloud servicesMcKesson Joseph C. HaskellCTOPlanned Systems International Chong P. HuanCIOThe Inland Real Estate Group Kosta KalposSenior adviser, cybersecurityU.S. Department of Homeland Security Mohit KapoorChief information and technology officerTransUnion Hakan KaramanliExecutive vice president and CIOTam Faktoring Jeffrey KeislingSenior vice president and CIO, business technologyPfizer Sajed KhanSenior vice president and CIOUnited Solutions Co. Akash KhuranaVice president and CIOMcDermott International Georgette D. KiserCIO and managing director, Global Technology and Solutions The Carlyle Group Wolfgang KripsExecutive vice president, global operations, and general managerAmadeus Data Processing George LabelleCIOIndependent Purchasing Cooperative Jason LeiGeneral manager, Intelligence ProductMediaMath Paul LoughVice president, technology strategy and planning, and CTONavy Federal Credit Union Ryan LoyVice president, ITAdtran Nandu MahadevanVice president, SaaS operationsBMC Software Charles ManceDirector, Communications & Technology Support ServicesGeorge Washington University Saran S. MandairVice president, Production Operations and Global ITYapstone Dave McCandlessVice president, ITNavis Trevor McDougallCIOOpen Colleges Scott McIsaacChief infrastructure officerSecure-24 Matthew A. MinetolaExecutive vice president of technology, CIOTravelport Sumit NagpalCo-founder and chief architect, LumiraDx HoldingsCo-founder and CEO, LumiraDx USA Robert NapoliCIO and senior vice presidentPlanned Parenthood of the Great Northwest and the Hawaiian Islands Rafat NaqviVice president, IT ServicesAvanade Sarah NaqviExecutive vice president, CIOHMSHost Steven NarvaezIT directorCity of Deltona, Fla. Timothy NewmanAssociate deputy assistant secretary, HR Automation, Systems and AnalyticsU.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Niel R. NickolaisenSenior vice president and CTOO.C. Tanner Jim NoelVice president, software servicesVeterans United Home Loans Anthony F. NorrisSenior vice president, ITFedEx Services Ken PiddingtonCIO and executive adviserMRE Consulting Prabhakar Sahadeo PosamHead of IT, digital and processTransworld Group (formerly Head of IT and business process at PAE) Phil PotloffChief digital officerEdmunds Kaushik RayVice president, Global Architecture and Customer EngineeringSungard Availability Services Jamshid RezaeiCIOMitel Olaf RomerHead of corporate IT and group CIOBaloise Group Douglas P. RoussoSenior vice president and CTOCBS Theresa RoweCIOOakland University Sanjay SarafSenior vice president and CTO, Western Union DigitalWestern Union Robin SarkarCIOLakeland Health Sorabh SaxenaSenior vice president, software development and engineeringAT&T Julie SchlabachSenior director, Emerging Technology ServicesCerner Glenn SchneiderExecutive vice president and CIODiscover Financial Services Lori S. ScottCIONatureServe Carlos SelonkeHead of platform strategy and enterprise architectureSantander US John W. ShowalterChief health information officerUniversity of Mississippi Medical Center Shane SniderExecutive vice president, IT and customer careSkillPath Seminars Scott SpradleyCIO and senior vice presidentHewlett Packard Enterprise Sanjay SrinivasanVice president and chief architectVonage Suresh SrinivasanCTONYU Langone Medical Center Tom StaffordVice president and CIOHalifax Health Raied N. StanleyVice president, ITMetropolitan Utilities District Alan A. StukalskyManaging director and CIO, North AmericaRandstad North America Ramakrishnan SudarshanamDivisional vice president, ITUnited Breweries Mike SuttenSenior vice president and CTOKaiser Permanente Thomson ThomasSenior vice president, business systems and technologyHDFC Standard Life Insurance Sean R. ValcampChief information security officerAvnet Robin W. VeitDirector, client engineering and operationsStarz Radhika VenkatramanSenior vice president and CIO, network and technologyVerizon Craig WalkerVice president and global CIO, Shell DownstreamShell International Petroleum Co. Melissa J. WardVice president, ITEurpac Service Creighton WarrenCIOUSG Florian WegenerFormerly vice president and head of global e-commerceQiagen Tommy WhittenDistrict technology coordinatorMadison County Schools Judd WilliamsCIONational Collegiate Athletic Association Richard A. WilsonColonel, U.S. Army; chief, solution deliveryDefense Health Agency Lisa M. WoodleyVice president, digital experienceNTT Data Naoto YamamotoChief, business solutionsUnited Nations Development Programme Michael E. YoungChief product security officerEsri Michael K. YzermanVice president and deputy CIOCommunity Health Systems Sigal ZarmiGlobal CIOPwC

To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

from CIO http://www.cio.com/article/3175488/leadership-management/class-of-2017-yearbook-the-premier-100-technology-leaders.html#tk.rss_all Baltimore IT Support

Class of 2017 Yearbook: The Premier 100 Technology Leaders

div.table-wrapper table td.cwnumcol { text-align: "right;" }

Class of 2017 Yearbook: The Honorees

Name Title Employer Dimitris K. AgrafiotisChief data officer and head of technology productsCovance Peter L. AmbsCIOCity of Albuquerque Peter K. AndersonCIOGreater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority Matthew B. ArvayCIOCity of Phoenix Sami Ben JamaaSenior executive officer and CIOCoca-Cola East Japan Timothy C. BirdsallSenior vice president of information services and chief medical information officerCancer Treatment Centers of America Douglas E. BlackwellSenior vice president and CIOHorizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey Brett B. BonnerVice president, IT Research and DevelopmentKroger Daniel BosmanManaging director and associate vice presidentTD Securities Gary L. BrantleyCIODeKalb County School District Michal CenklDirector of innovation and technology, Center for Information and TechnologyMitre Christopher ChangSenior vice president and CIODarden Restaurants Samuel J. ChestermanWorldwide CIOIPG Mediabrands Abhishek ChoudharyManager, Information SystemsIndian Oil William D. ConfalonieriChief digital officer, CIO and vice presidentDeakin University Paul CzarapataVice president and CIOKentucky Community and Technical College System Paul DaughertyChief technology and innovation officerAccenture Lesley A. DickieVice president, Global Business Services, ITRaytheon Jim DyeDirector, global IT infrastructurePittsburgh Glass Works Saman Michael FarSenior vice president, technologyFINRA (Financial Industry Regulatory Authority) Kim FelixVice president, ITUPS Jeff L. FieldsCIOServpro Harry FolloderCIOAdvantage Waypoint Michael GarciaVice president, development servicesFannie Mae Rodell A. GarciaChief technology adviserManila Water Gint GrabauskasCTOVixxo José A. GüerequeIT and innovation directorArca Continental Saravanan GurumurthyCTOForwardLine Greg HartVice president, cloud servicesMcKesson Joseph C. HaskellCTOPlanned Systems International Chong P. HuanCIOThe Inland Real Estate Group Kosta KalposSenior adviser, cybersecurityU.S. Department of Homeland Security Mohit KapoorChief information and technology officerTransUnion Hakan KaramanliExecutive vice president and CIOTam Faktoring Jeffrey KeislingSenior vice president and CIO, business technologyPfizer Sajed KhanSenior vice president and CIOUnited Solutions Co. Akash KhuranaVice president and CIOMcDermott International Georgette D. KiserCIO and managing director, Global Technology and Solutions The Carlyle Group Wolfgang KripsExecutive vice president, global operations, and general managerAmadeus Data Processing George LabelleCIOIndependent Purchasing Cooperative Jason LeiGeneral manager, Intelligence ProductMediaMath Paul LoughVice president, technology strategy and planning, and CTONavy Federal Credit Union Ryan LoyVice president, ITAdtran Nandu MahadevanVice president, SaaS operationsBMC Software Charles ManceDirector, Communications & Technology Support ServicesGeorge Washington University Saran S. MandairVice president, Production Operations and Global ITYapstone Dave McCandlessVice president, ITNavis Trevor McDougallCIOOpen Colleges Scott McIsaacChief infrastructure officerSecure-24 Matthew A. MinetolaExecutive vice president of technology, CIOTravelport Sumit NagpalCo-founder and chief architect, LumiraDx HoldingsCo-founder and CEO, LumiraDx USA Robert NapoliCIO and senior vice presidentPlanned Parenthood of the Great Northwest and the Hawaiian Islands Rafat NaqviVice president, IT ServicesAvanade Sarah NaqviExecutive vice president, CIOHMSHost Steven NarvaezIT directorCity of Deltona, Fla. Timothy NewmanAssociate deputy assistant secretary, HR Automation, Systems and AnalyticsU.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Niel R. NickolaisenSenior vice president and CTOO.C. Tanner Jim NoelVice president, software servicesVeterans United Home Loans Anthony F. NorrisSenior vice president, ITFedEx Services Ken PiddingtonCIO and executive adviserMRE Consulting Prabhakar Sahadeo PosamHead of IT, digital and processTransworld Group (formerly Head of IT and business process at PAE) Phil PotloffChief digital officerEdmunds Kaushik RayVice president, Global Architecture and Customer EngineeringSungard Availability Services Jamshid RezaeiCIOMitel Olaf RomerHead of corporate IT and group CIOBaloise Group Douglas P. RoussoSenior vice president and CTOCBS Theresa RoweCIOOakland University Sanjay SarafSenior vice president and CTO, Western Union DigitalWestern Union Robin SarkarCIOLakeland Health Sorabh SaxenaSenior vice president, software development and engineeringAT&T Julie SchlabachSenior director, Emerging Technology ServicesCerner Glenn SchneiderExecutive vice president and CIODiscover Financial Services Lori S. ScottCIONatureServe Carlos SelonkeHead of platform strategy and enterprise architectureSantander US John W. ShowalterChief health information officerUniversity of Mississippi Medical Center Shane SniderExecutive vice president, IT and customer careSkillPath Seminars Scott SpradleyCIO and senior vice presidentHewlett Packard Enterprise Sanjay SrinivasanVice president and chief architectVonage Suresh SrinivasanCTONYU Langone Medical Center Tom StaffordVice president and CIOHalifax Health Raied N. StanleyVice president, ITMetropolitan Utilities District Alan A. StukalskyManaging director and CIO, North AmericaRandstad North America Ramakrishnan SudarshanamDivisional vice president, ITUnited Breweries Mike SuttenSenior vice president and CTOKaiser Permanente Thomson ThomasSenior vice president, business systems and technologyHDFC Standard Life Insurance Sean R. ValcampChief information security officerAvnet Robin W. VeitDirector, client engineering and operationsStarz Radhika VenkatramanSenior vice president and CIO, network and technologyVerizon Craig WalkerVice president and global CIO, Shell DownstreamShell International Petroleum Co. Melissa J. WardVice president, ITEurpac Service Creighton WarrenCIOUSG Florian WegenerFormerly vice president and head of global e-commerceQiagen Tommy WhittenDistrict technology coordinatorMadison County Schools Judd WilliamsCIONational Collegiate Athletic Association Richard A. WilsonColonel, U.S. Army; chief, solution deliveryDefense Health Agency Lisa M. WoodleyVice president, digital experienceNTT Data Naoto YamamotoChief, business solutionsUnited Nations Development Programme Michael E. YoungChief product security officerEsri Michael K. YzermanVice president and deputy CIOCommunity Health Systems Sigal ZarmiGlobal CIOPwC

To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

from Computerworld http://www.computerworld.com/article/3154630/premier100/class-of-2017-yearbook-the-premier-100-technology-leaders.html#tk.rss_all