Close X
Wednesday, October 2, 2024
ADVT 
National

IBM Announces Plan To Create 100 Cybersecurity Jobs In New Brunswick

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 23 Mar, 2016 11:52 AM
    FREDERICTON — IBM plans to create 100 new full-time jobs over the next three year in its cybersecurity division in New Brunswick.
     
    Company officials and Premier Brian Gallant made the announcement today in Fredericton.
     
    Gallant says the expansion of IBM's operations in New Brunswick means valuable information technology jobs and a strong foundation for continued growth in the cybersecurity sector in the province.
     
    The premier met with IBM and other companies earlier this month at a cybersecurity conference in San Francisco.
     
    Gallant says the Fredericton area is already a centre of excellence for cybersecurity but more needs to be done to promote it to others in the industry.
     
    He says the area already has a number of major IT companies like IBM, as well as the University of New Brunswick and CFB Gagetown, who all have an interest in cybersecurity.
     
    In 2011, IBM bought Q1 Labs whose QRadar Security Intelligence Platform was developed in partnership with the University of New Brunswick.
     
    IBM maintains a research development and customer support centre in Fredericton.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Grieving Families Seek Voice, Hope In Aboriginal Women Inquiry

    Grieving Families Seek Voice, Hope In Aboriginal Women Inquiry
    For years, the families whose loved ones are part of those statistics called for an inquiry, but the previous Conservative government steadfastly refused.

    Grieving Families Seek Voice, Hope In Aboriginal Women Inquiry

    Physician-Assisted Dying Should Be Publicly Funded: Expert Advisory Group

    Physician-Assisted Dying Should Be Publicly Funded: Expert Advisory Group
    TORONTO — An expert advisory group on physician-assisted dying says the practice should be publicly funded and available to people of any age once it becomes legal next year.

    Physician-Assisted Dying Should Be Publicly Funded: Expert Advisory Group

    'Crazy, Excessive Force:' Calgary Man Who Stabbed Neighbour Sentenced To 7 Years

    'Crazy, Excessive Force:' Calgary Man Who Stabbed Neighbour Sentenced To 7 Years
    A man who argued he was fending off an attempted sex assault when he stabbed his new neighbour 37 times in what the judge called "crazy, excessive force" has been sentenced to seven years in prison.

    'Crazy, Excessive Force:' Calgary Man Who Stabbed Neighbour Sentenced To 7 Years

    Based On Evidence, Jury Must Find Dennis Oland Not Guilty, Says Defence Lawyer

    Based On Evidence, Jury Must Find Dennis Oland Not Guilty, Says Defence Lawyer
    SAINT JOHN, N.B. — One of Dennis Oland's defence lawyers told jurors Monday they are no closer to knowing who killed his father than they were when his client's murder trial began.

    Based On Evidence, Jury Must Find Dennis Oland Not Guilty, Says Defence Lawyer

    As Vancouver Grapples With Housing Crisis, Here's How Europe Has Tackled Vacant Homes

    As Vancouver Grapples With Housing Crisis, Here's How Europe Has Tackled Vacant Homes
    The City of Vancouver has hired a consultant to analyze census and electricity consumption data. Here's a look at how Europe has tackled vacant homes.

    As Vancouver Grapples With Housing Crisis, Here's How Europe Has Tackled Vacant Homes

    High Winds Force Gondola Closure, Hundreds Stranded Overnight On Grouse Mountain

    High Winds Force Gondola Closure, Hundreds Stranded Overnight On Grouse Mountain
     Hundreds of people spent the night stranded on Vancouver's Grouse Mountain as high winds forced the resort to shut down its main gondola.

    High Winds Force Gondola Closure, Hundreds Stranded Overnight On Grouse Mountain