Close X
Monday, November 11, 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

    Manitoba Backbencher Faces Hurdles In Getting Sick-Note Bill Passed

    Manitoba Backbencher Faces Hurdles In Getting Sick-Note Bill Passed
     A proposed law on employee sick notes appears to be on life support at the Manitoba legislature.

    Manitoba Backbencher Faces Hurdles In Getting Sick-Note Bill Passed

    Atlantic Canada Expresses Doubts About Carbon Tax On Electricity

    Arriving for talks on climate change with the prime minister and premiers, Stephen McNeil says Atlantic Canadians already pay the highest electricity rates in the country.

    Atlantic Canada Expresses Doubts About Carbon Tax On Electricity

    Elephant, Not Culture At Issue In B.C. Woman's Campaign To Save Japan's Oldest

    Elephant, Not Culture At Issue In B.C. Woman's Campaign To Save Japan's Oldest
    All Carol Buckley wishes for her first encounter with Japan's oldest elephant is that zookeepers accompany her to Hanako's concrete enclosure and allow her to peacefully observe.

    Elephant, Not Culture At Issue In B.C. Woman's Campaign To Save Japan's Oldest

    Climate Change: Aboriginal Leaders Tell Trudeau They Want Seat At The Table

    Climate Change: Aboriginal Leaders Tell Trudeau They Want Seat At The Table
     Indigenous leaders told Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and the premiers Wednesday that they want a role in developing climate change policy. 

    Climate Change: Aboriginal Leaders Tell Trudeau They Want Seat At The Table

    Man, Woman's Body Found In West Kelowna, B.C., Police Investigating

    Man, Woman's Body Found In West Kelowna, B.C., Police Investigating
    Police in West Kelowna, B.C., are investigating after two bodies were discovered in a residential area.

    Man, Woman's Body Found In West Kelowna, B.C., Police Investigating

    Vancouver Sets Housing Price Record For February, More Inventory Needed

    Vancouver Sets Housing Price Record For February, More Inventory Needed
    The Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver says 4,172 homes were sold, representing a 56 per cent hike above the 10-year sales average for the month.

    Vancouver Sets Housing Price Record For February, More Inventory Needed