A lack of suitably qualified IT staff is a major concern for the industry according to a new report.
A survey by BCS, the chartered institute for the IT industry, found 61% of Chief Information Officers (CIO) did not feel they had enough resources to achieve all the work their bosses asked them and their teams to do.
The online survey, carried out in November 2012 polled 235 CIOs, with 74% saying they need additional IT staff who are already suitably qualified.
And, almost half (47%) said existing staff needed to be taught new skills to achieve priorities set out by their chief executives.
Martyn Lambert chief executive officer for BCS Learning and Development Limited said: "Our survey highlights the importance of continuing professional development.
"CIOs are being tasked with high level responsibilities that can shape a whole organisation, so it is vital their teams are equipped with the right tools to achieve their goals and compete on a global scale."
The full survey can be viewed by clicking here.
Related News and Insight
Related NewsSoftware> Business Intelligence
Technology News> Professional Services> IT Services
Software> Service Management
Technology News> Telecommunications
The CIO Agenda> The Boardroom
Related Dates
2013> March
Related Industries
Technology> Software> Information Management> Business Intelligence
Latest News
Intelligence
TechNavio today launched its report, Global Digital Recording Music Market 2012-2016, based on an in-depth analysis covering the Americas, and the EMEA and APAC regions. The report aims to aid decision makers' understanding of the present and future landscape of the market. Reports Buy online from $2500
Suppliers Directory
See more
Systems & Networks Desktops Servers Storage Networking Virtualisation Security Micro Electronics Data centres Blade Servers
Communications Telecoms Unified Communications Mobility
Services IT Services Outsourcing and BPO Business Continuity
The CIO Agenda The Boardroom Green IT Midmarket IT Small Business
Cloud Cloud Platform Cloud SaaS

Comments may be moderated for spam, obscenities or defamation.