全球IT业最具影响力100人

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    美国著名IT杂志《eWeek》近日评选出了2007年度“全球IT业最具影响力100人”榜单,Google两位创始人列位第一,微软CEO鲍尔默及苹果公司创始人乔布斯分别列第五和第六位,中国仅李彦宏(百度CEO)一人入围,列第56位。 

  “全球IT业最具影响力100人”名单: 

“全球IT业最具影响力100人”

  1 谢尔盖·布林拉里·佩奇:Google公司创始人,分别担任Google技术总裁和产品总裁。 

  2 蒂姆·贝纳斯-李:万维网的创始人,也是Web发展、W3C协调主体的指挥者。 

  3 李纳斯·托沃兹:Linux之父。 

  4 拉里·埃里森:Oracle公司总裁,有“硅谷首富”之称。 

  5 史蒂芬·鲍尔默:微软公司CEO,08年比尔-盖茨卸任后他将独揽大权。 

  6 史蒂芬·乔布斯:苹果公司创始人和CEO。 

  7 马克·贝尼奥夫:企业托管软件销售商Salesforce.com首席执行官。 

  8 拉伊·奥齐莫:微软首席软件架构师,Note的设计者,被誉为世界上最顶级的程序员之一。 

  9 尼可拉斯·尼葛洛庞帝:MIT媒体实验室主席和联合创办人,“给每个孩子一台笔记本”项目负责人。 

  10 Diane Green:虚拟化软体公司VMware副总裁。 

  11 Sam Palmisano:IBM公司董事会主席兼CEO。 

  12 Blake Ross:Firefox浏览器创始人。 

  13 Ralph Szygenda:通用汽车总裁兼首席信息官。 

  14 Rollin Ford:沃尔玛首席信息官。 

  15 Rick Dalzell:亚马逊网站首席信息官。 

  16 Dr. Alan Kay:视点研究协会现任主席,SmallTalk语言发明人,施乐PARC实验室创办人之一。 

  17 Tim O’Reilly:O’Reilly & Associates公司创始人,Web 2.0创始人。 

  18 Paul Otellini:英特尔总裁兼CEO。 

  19 Jonathan Schwartz:Sun公司首席执行官。 

  20 Vinton Cerf:Google副总裁兼首席互联网专家,TCP/IP的发明人之一,有“互联网之父”之称 。 

  21 Rick Rashid:微软高级副总裁,曾主张在微软研发上投入60亿美元。 

  22 Mark Russinovich:Windows操作系统专家,微软“最有价值专家”。  

  23 埃里克·施密特:Google首席执行官,之前曾担任Novell主席兼首席执行官以及SUN公司首席技术官。 

  24 马克·赫德:惠普CEO兼董事会主席。 

  25 梅格·惠特曼:eBay首席执行官。 

  26 Tim Bray:XML和Atom标准的创建者,现任Sun公司网络技术部主管。 

  27 Phil Hester:AMD高级副总裁兼CTO,他对处理器的创新设计颠覆了英特尔在该领域的通知地位。 

  28 Jimmy Wales:维基百科创始人, 维基百科是一个多语言版本的自由百科全书协作计划,已经成为互联网上最受欢迎的参考资料查询网站。 

  29 John Doerr:风险投资领域的大腕级人物,曾经成功投资了Netscape、Sun、Google和亚马逊等这样的明星公司。 

  30 Lawrence Lessig:斯坦福大学法学院教授,最具影响力的网络法律专家,其倡导的开放式网络知识产权标准Creative Commons日渐普及,因微软拆分一案名声大噪。 

  31 Jeff Hawkins:Palm公司创始人和Treo掌上电脑设备的发明者。 

  32 John G. Grimes:美国国防部网络和信息综合部副部长兼军事CTO。 

  33 Mark Shuttleworth:Ubuntu创始人,Ubuntu是一个完全基于Linux的操作系统,在推出后迅速成为最流行的Linux系统。 

  34 Brian Behlendorf:Apache的创始人之一,Apache是目前最流行最耐用的Web服务器。 

  35 汤姆·安德森克里斯·德沃夫:全球最流行的社交网站MySpace的创始人,目前该网站用户高达1.5亿。 

  36 H.D. Moore:BreakingPoint的安全研究主管,他曾建立了一个MoBB项目,每天公布一个浏览器漏洞。 

  37 Alan Paller:Institute的研究主管,在计算机安全领域具有相当的话语权。 

  38 Edward Felten:普林斯顿大学计算机学院教授,研究领域为“计算机安全技术”。 

  39 Greg Papadopoulos:Sun公司首席技术官,主攻处理器和服务器的设计于创新。 

  40 Bruce Schneier:Counterpane Systems公司总裁,著名的密码学专家。 

  41 Randy Mott:惠普执行副总裁兼CIO,曾在沃尔玛和戴尔公司工作多年,是位控制IT支出的高手。 

  42 Steve Mills:IBM全球高级副总裁,负责制定IBM软件整体战略。 

  43 Dave Barnes:美国联合包裹服务公司UPS高级副总裁兼CIO,是一位真正的创新者。 

  44 Jeff Bezos:亚马逊创始人,有“电子商务教父”之称。 

  45 Michael Del:戴尔创始人,曾以1000美元的注册资金在一间大学宿舍里成立了戴尔公司。 

  46 Tom Friedman:纽约时报的国际事务专栏作者,《世界是平的》一书作者。 

  47 Irving Wladawsky:IBM全球副总裁,附则公司技术战略、创新等工作。 

  48 Douglas Merrill:Google全球信息技术副总裁Douglas Merrill,是一位非常有能力的企业CIO。 

  49 John Dingell:美国众议院能源和商务委员会主席。 

  50 John Cherry:开源代码开发实验室的Linux桌面系统项目的经理。 

  51 Nancy Pelosi:美国众议院发言人。 

  52 Andy Bechtolsheim:Sun公司联合创始人。 

  53 Rob Carter:联邦快递CIO。 

  54 Charles Giancarlo:思科公司全球首席发展官。 

  55 Vikram Akula:SKS Microfinance首席执行官。 

  56 李彦宏:百度创始人,该公司是Google在中国的对手。 

  57 John Halamka:哈佛医学院信息官,是医疗信息化建设中的一个杰出人物。 

  58 Simon Phipps:Sun公司软件开源首席长官。 

  59 Linton Wells II:美国国防部执行副部长。 

  60 Kevin Martin:美国联邦通信委员会(FCC)主席。 

  61 Gregor S. Bailar:全美大型金融机构Capital One信息部负责人。 

  62 Phil Zimmermann:邮件加密软件PGP的开创者。 

  63 Avi Rubin: Johns Hopkin大学信息安全学的技术主管。 

  64 James Gosling:Java之父、Sun公司全球副总裁兼高级研究员。 

  65 卢拉:巴西总统,“一个孩子一部笔记本电脑”计划倡导者。 

  66 Jesse James Garrett:AJAX发明人。 

  67 Austin Adams:摩根大通CIO。 

  68 Dawn G. Lepore:Drugstore.com首席执行官,曾任Charles Schwab公司CIO。 

  69 Alfred S. Chuang:BEA系统有限公司创始人,董事会主席兼CEO。 

  70 Charles Phillips:甲骨文公司总裁 

  71 Craig Mundie:微软全球研究与战略执行官。 

  72 Joseph Cleveland:Lockheed-Martin公司CIO。 

  73 Debora Horvath:华盛顿相互银行CIO,在企业并购方面很有才干。 

  74 Philip Rosedale:Linden实验室CEO、创始人、虚拟网络游戏“第二人生”的制作人。 

  75 Chris Anderson:Wired杂志主编,他所著的《长尾理论》对互联网策略起到了重要的意义。 

  76 Cathy Tompkins:Chesapeake Energy公司的CIO。 

  77 Anders Hejlsberg:微软著名工程师,带领他的小组设计了C#程序设计语言。 

  78 Ramalinga Raju:印度Satyam计算机服务公司的主席。 

  79 Thomas Davenport:信息技术专家,巴森学院教授,在信息技术和管理领域著有多部有影响力的著作。 

  80 Edward Granger-Happ:“拯救孩子”基金会CTO,NetHope协会主席。 

  81 Edward J. Markey:美国电讯与金融委员会主席。 

  82 Rob Portman:美国管理和预算办公室(OMB)主任。 

  83 Adam Kolawa:美国Parasoft公司的主席兼首席执行官。 

  84 Vinod Khosla:太阳微系统公司的创始人,硅谷著名的投资家。 

  85 Nick Ibrahim:Ruby Tuesday’s公司CIO。 

  86 Peter Weill:麻省理工大学管理学院信息系统研究中心主任。 

  87 Dave Winer:程序员、著名博客、RSS的发明人。 

  88 Gary Reiner:通用电气高级副总裁、首席信息官。 

  89 Carl Wilson Marriott:Marriott的执行副总裁兼CIO。 

  90 Pradeep Sindhu:网络公司Juniper创始人,帕洛阿尔托研究中心(PARC)的首席科学家。 

  91 Nick Carr:作家,曾发表过著名文章《IT doesn’t matter》,该文章称IT已经是一个成熟的产品,等同于水电等基础设施。 

  92 Eben Moglen:自由软件基金会的法律顾问,GPL协议的起草者之一。 

  93 Guido van Rossum:就职于Google公司,Python语言之父。 

  94 Erik Brynjolfsson:麻省理工学院斯隆管理学院教授,最初评估IT生产力贡献的人之一。 

  95 Doc Searls:Linux Journal资深编辑,开源软件的倡导者。 

  96 Jim Collins:著名作家,著有畅销书《从优秀到卓越》和《基业常青》。 

  97 Kevin Carmony:Linspire公司首席执行官,Linspire是一款基于linux的操作系统,原名为Lindows,因微软起诉而被迫改名。 

  98 Takeshi Natsuno:NTTDoCoMo多媒体服务资深副总裁,NTTDoCoMo是日本最大的移动通信运营商。 

  99 Paul D. Nielsen:卡耐基-梅隆大学软件工程学院带头人,主攻安全研究项目。 

  100 Larry Wall:程序员,Perl(实际抽取与汇报语言)之父。

目录

2008年度100人名单英文版编辑本段回目录

北京时间4月7日消息,据国外媒体报道,知名IT网站《eWeek》近日评出了全球IT业最具影响力人物百强,其中甲骨文CEO拉里-埃里森(Larry Ellison)位居榜首,阿里巴巴CEO马云列位42.
  此次排名主要基于个人业绩、业界影响力、以及对全球新兴市场推动作用等三个标准,其中第三项标准又是重中之重。

  甲骨文CEO拉里-埃里森在该榜单中位居榜首,苹果CEO史蒂夫-乔布斯紧跟其后,微软CEO史蒂夫-鲍尔默(Steve Ballmer)列位第三;谷歌两位创始人并列第十;此外,社交网站Facebook的创始人马克-扎克伯格(Mark Zuckerberg)也入选该榜单,列位第40;阿里巴巴CEO马云列位42.(古海)

  全球IT业最具影响力人物前20强:

  1 甲骨文CEO拉里·埃里森(Larry Ellison)

  2 苹果CEO史蒂夫·乔布斯(Steve Jobs)

  3 微软CEO史蒂夫·鲍尔默(Steve Ballmer)

  4 IBM董事会主席兼CEO 彭明盛(Sam Palmisano)

  5 Google搜索产品总裁玛丽萨·梅耶尔(Marissa Mayer)

  6 微软国际部门总裁吉恩·菲利普·卡托伊斯(Jean-Philippe Courtois)

  7 EMC董事会主席、总裁兼CEO 乔·图斯(Joe Tucci)

  8 惠普董事会主席、总裁兼CEO 马克·赫德(Mark Hurd)

  9 思科CEO约翰·钱伯斯(John Chambers)

  10 谷歌联合创始人拉里·佩奇(Larry Page)和塞吉·布林(Sergey Brin)

  11 英特尔首席信息官约翰·约翰逊(John Johnson)

  12 微软首席运营官凯文·特纳(Kevin Turner)

  13 微软首席软件架构师 雷·奥兹(Ray Ozzie)

  14 Salesforce.com首席执行官 马克·本尼沃夫(Marc Benioff)

  15 Linux操作系统创始人李纳斯·托瓦兹(Linus Torvalds)

  16 Sun总裁兼CEO乔纳森·施瓦兹(Jonathan Schwartz)

  17 亚马逊董事会主席兼CEO 杰夫·贝索斯(Jeff Bezos)

  18 戴尔CEO迈克尔·戴尔(Michael Dell)

  19 美洲银行首席运营官巴巴拉·德索尔(Barbara Desoer)

  20 VMware总裁兼CEO黛安妮·格林(Diane Greene)

1. Larry Ellison

CEO, Oracle

Larry Ellison

Ellison's plan to roll up the enterprise applications' space has shown no sign of slowing. Oracle has leveraged its strength in the data center to cement its status as one of the world's most important applications and middleware vendors. For more on Ellison's influence, click here.

2. Steve Jobs
CEO, Apple
Apple’s influence is being increasingly felt in the enterprise.

3. Steve Ballmer
CEO, Microsoft
Microsoft has certainly had some challenges of late. Now, the company moves forward—with Ballmer at the helm.

4. Sam Palmisano
Chairman and CEO, IBM
Palmisano has positioned IBM to generate great returns in a mature market—by expanding internationally and finding opportunities in the enterprise applications' space.

5. Marissa Mayer
Vice president, search products and user experience, Google
Mayer oversees the way Google's search engine is constructed and how usable it is to people all over the world.

6. Jean-Philippe Courtois
President, Microsoft International, Microsoft
Courtois leads global sales, marketing and services for Microsoft International in more than 240 countries outside the United States and Canada.

7. Joe Tucci
Chairman, president and CEO, EMC

Steve Jobs


Tucci is taking EMC on a trip beyond storage.

8. Mark Hurd
Chairman, president and CEO, Hewlett-Packard
Hurd has beefed up HP’s software division and its services portfolio.

9. John Chambers
Chairman and CEO, Cisco Systems
IP is increasingly becoming the channel by which all communication travels, and Cisco is providing not only the plumbing, but also the applications.

10. Larry Page & Sergey Brin
President of products and president of technology, respectively, Google
The founders of Google changed expectations for search engines, and now they’re doing the same with a growing suite of applications that have paved the way for a top-down model of technology implementation.

11. John Johnson
CIO, Intel
Johnson undertook one of the world’s largest mobile computing efforts: Some 85 percent of Intel employees are now free from their desktops, resulting in
double-digit productivity gains.

12. Kevin Turner
COO, Microsoft
The former Wal-Mart exec has succeeded as COO—while other outsiders have floundered in the role.

13. Ray Ozzie
Chief software architect, Microsoft
Outside Microsoft, Ozzie is known as the person responsible for the company’s forward-thinking services' strategy. Within some quarters of Microsoft, he is known for building out the services' vision and platform, while letting other executives take credit.

14. Marc Benioff
CEO, Salesforce.com

Benioff was at the forefront of the SAAS (software as a service) revolution, and he continues to lead the charge.

15. Linus Torvalds
Developer, Linux Foundation
He developed Linux, which is arguably the first open-source app widely used in the enterprise, and his influence on the kernel continues to be felt on a day-to-day basis.

16. Jonathan Schwartz
President and CEO, Sun
Hitching his company’s horse to open source, Schwartz is making sure the Sun doesn’t set.

17. Jeff Bezos
Chairman and CEO, Amazon.com
Bezos is constantly evolving Amazon.com, from Web-based bookseller to uber-online retailer to cloud computing provider.

Resource Library:

18. Michael Dell
CEO, Dell
Dell is back and ready to rumble in the enterprise space.

19. Barbara Desoer
CTO & COO, Bank of America
Banks, mortgages and acquisitions all come together in her tech operations during a difficult economic time.

20. Diane Greene
President and CEO, VMware
Greene believed in virtualization when no one else did. Now she has to defend VMware’s turf as virtualization becomes common wisdom.

21. Nandan Nilekani
Co-chairman, Infosys Technologies
Nilekani has been instrumental in making India an IT force and is still coming on strong.

22. Mendel Rosenblum
Chief scientist, VMware
Rosenblum has enormous influence over the development of the hypervisor and is working on new areas for the company to explore.

23. Rob Carter
CIO, FedEx
Carter is widely considered the most innovative and effective CIO in the United States.

24. Peter Weill
Director, Center for Information Systems Research
As the director and senior research scientist at CISR, a research group at the MIT Sloan School of Management, Weill conducts research on the role and value of IT in the enterprise.

25. Henning Kagermann
Co-CEO, SAP
SAP software is used at all the big companies, and Kagermann would like it to run at small and midsize companies, too. It was recently announced that Kagermann will share the post of CEO with Leo Apotheker. Kagermann plans to step down in 2009.


26. Bob Muglia
Senior vice president, Server and Tools Business, Microsoft
If Microsoft's launches of the 2008 versions of SQL Server, Visual Studio and Windows Server go well, the future is Muglia’s.

27. Azim Premji
Chairman, Wipro Technologies
Premji has led Wipro, of Bangalore, India, since 1966, when it was a cooking fat company. Today, Wipro has $5 billion in revenue and it provides IT services via a global delivery platform.

28. Scott Guthrie
Corporate vice president, .Net Developer Platform, Microsoft

Guthrie oversees several development teams responsible for delivering Visual Studio tools and .Net Framework technologies.

29. Eva Chen
CEO, Trend Micro
Under Chen’s leadership, Trend Micro continues to engineer security software that outperforms the competitions.

30. Brendan Eich
CTO, Mozilla Corp.
Eich helps ensure that the browser is up to the task of acting as the operating system— running an increasing number of mission-critical enterprise applications in the cloud.

31. John Halamka
CIO, CareGroup Health System, Harvard Medical School and Harvard Clinical Research Institute
In addition to his CIO role, Dr. Halamka serves as an e-health adviser to both Microsoft and Google.

32. Paul Otellini
President and CEO, Intel
Otellini has helped get Intel back on track as the top producer of x86 processors for servers, desktops and laptops after struggling against Advanced Micro Devices for years.

33. Rollin Ford
CIO, Wal-Mart
The world’s largest retailer, Wal-Mart, sets technology direction.

34. Steve Mills
Senior vice president and group executive, IBM
Mills oversees all of IBM’s software efforts.

35. Tim Berners-Lee
Director, World Wide Web Consortium
The inventor of the Web—and the man who’s envisioning its future with the Semantic Web.

36. Kevin Martin
Chairman, Federal Communications Commission
Martin sets the telecommunications agenda, with his influence keenly felt lately around spectrum and net neutrality issues.

37. Michael Howard
Principal security program manager, Microsoft
Howard is co-author of Microsoft’s Security Development Lifecycle. His influence is so significant that companies outside of Microsoft are implementing their own versions of SDL.

38. Andrew McAfee

Steve Ballmer


Associate professor, Harvard Business School
McAfee is a torchbearer for the emerging Enterprise 2.0 market.

39. Nicholas Negroponte
Founder, One Laptop Per Child
Negroponte, also founder and chairman emeritus of MIT’s Media Lab, rocked the IT industry with the introduction of the XO—as much for the laptop’s technology innovations as for the project’s philanthropic spirit.

40. Mark Zuckerberg
Founder, Facebook
The 23-year-old Zuckerberg stole the social networking crown from MySpace and has built a thriving community of third-party developers.

41. Elizabeth Hight
Navy rear admiral, vice director, Defense Information Systems Agency
Nominated to take over DISA, Hight is also commander of the Joint Task Force for Global Network Operations—a big job any time, but really tough during wartime.

42. Jack Ma Yun
CEO, Alibaba
His Alibaba efforts—an English-language business-to-business site for international buyers looking to contact Chinese sellers and a Chinese language site focused on B2B trades inside China—lead China’s burgeoning e-commerce market.

43. Window Snyder
Chief security something or other, Mozilla
A former Microsoft security strategist, Snyder borrowed a page from Redmond’s playbook and introduced a comprehensive threat-modeling and penetration-testing routine to Mozilla.

44. Robert LeBlanc
General manager, IBM Global Consulting Services and SOA
LeBlanc is leading the all-important SOA charge at IBM.

45. Marc Andreessen
Entrepreneur
Co-author of Mosaic, co-founder of Netscape, chairman of Opsware and now co-founder of Ning, an up-and-coming social network platform. We’re starting to lose track of Andreessen’s many tech lives—and wide-ranging influence.

46. Tony Scott
CIO, Microsoft
Scott oversees Microsoft’s 4,000-person IT operation, whose practice of “eating its own dog food” makes Scott an early indicator of whether new products are ready for enterprise consumption.

47. Randall Stephenson
Chairman, AT&T
Back from being broken up, AT&T is now calling the shots for a mobile world.

48. Ralph Szygenda
CIO, General Motors

Still the general of CIOs, but his company is challenged.

49. Marc Tremblay
Sun fellow, senior vice president and chief architect of microelectronics, Sun Microsystems
Tremblay helped develop the UltraSPARC family of processors and now the “Rock,” a processor set for release in 2009 designed with parallel computing in mind.

50. Mark Lewis
President, Content Management and Archiving Division, EMC
Previously EMC CTO, Lewis leads the division that helps companies create value from all the data EMC technology stores.


51. Michal Zalewski
Information security engineer, Google
Before joining the search company, Zalewski launched an all-out assault on the security models of modern Web browsers, exposing critical vulnerabilities in Microsoft’s Internet Explorer and Firefox. His public disclosure of those flaws went a long way toward hardening the browsers.

52. David Barnes
CIO, United Parcel Service
Barnes is getting real efficient with the UPS fleet.

53. John Pescatore
Vice president and research fellow, Gartner
In many ways, Pescatore’s work determines enterprise spending at a very high level, influencing the delivery of Internet-facing products.

54. Robert Samson
Vice president, Worldwide Systems Sales, Systems and Technology Group, IBM
Samson is responsible for worldwide sales of IBM’s servers and storage products, as well as retail store solutions.

55. Faisal Hoque
Founder, Business Technology Management Institute
Hoque champions a form of management science called Business Technology Management, which aims to ensure that sustainable business value can be delivered through technology.

56. Bob Willett
CIO and CEO, Best Buy and Best Buy International
Willett is a forerunner of what we call “the hollowing of big IT”—where IT organizations of the future will be composed of managers and analysts with most specialty work outsourced.

57. Jimmy Wales
Founder, Wikia
Co-founder of that fount of shared knowledge, Wikipedia, Wales is now looking to apply the wiki model to search with Wikia Search.

58. Bruce Schneier
CTO, BT Counterpane

Schneier is a leading cryptology expert and a voice for common sense in security policy.

59. Charles Phillips
President, Oracle
Larry Ellison makes the plans, and Phillips has to fuse his boss’ big thoughts with reality.

60. Stefan Esser
Security researcher
Esser’s “Month of PHP Bugs” project thoroughly exposed the insecure nature of the widely deployed PHP language and forced a rethink of security in the open-source world.

61. Martin Roesch
CTO, Sourcefire
The inventor of the open-source Snort, Roesch is a noted expert in the area of intrusion prevention technology.

62. Ann Livermore
Executive vice president, Technology Solutions Group, Hewlett-Packard
Livermore has tremendous influence over the types of products HP offers its enterprise customers, as well as the small and midsize companies HP has begun to pursue.

63. John Doerr
Venture capitalist, Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers
In tech, it’s all about making the right venture capital bets.

64. Angela Merkel
Chancellor, Germany

The first female chancellor of Germany, Merkel is a physicist by training and has the strongest understanding of technology of any world leader.

65. Ravi Marwaha
General manager, IBM Global Business Partners
The partner program Marwaha oversees actively networks with solution providers from different disciplines to develop innovative solutions that solve real-world customer problems.

66. John Glaser
CIO, Partners HealthCare
Leader in the strategic application of IT in the health care industry.

67. Bill Hilf
Director of platform strategy, Microsoft
Hilf is a key player in Microsoft’s evolving strategy to reach out to the open-source community.

68. Mark Shuttleworth
CEO, Canonical
The leader of the Ubuntu distribution is mainstreaming Linux on the desktop.

69. Randy Mott
CIO, Hewlett-Packard

Formerly CIO at Wal-Mart and Dell, Mott is responsible for HP’s IT strategy and assets.

70. Thomas Davenport
Author
“Competing on Analytics” is an important book at a time when business intelligence is in its ascendancy.

71. Gary Hamel
Author
His ideas in “The Future of Management” validate and expound new ways of working and using IT.

72. Simon Crosby
CTO, XenSource
Crosby is a leading proponent of open-source virtualization with the Xen hypervisor. (XenSource was acquired by Citrix in 2007.)

73. Edward Markey
U.S. Representative, D-Mass.
Markey serves as the chairman of the House Subcommittee on Telecommunication and the Internet, and is a major advocate for net neutrality.

74. Ross Mayfield
Co-founder, SocialText

As SocialText’s chairman and president, and former CEO, Mayfield is a thought leader in the burgeoning Web 2.0 collaboration software market.

75. Stan Shih
Chairman, Acer
Shih started Acer—which snapped up Gateway in 2007—and is still the company’s top tech visionary.


76. Desh Deshpande
Founder, Deshpande Center, MIT School of Engineering
From financial flop to billionaire to a new way of developing tech startups.

77. Edward Amoroso
CISO, AT&T
The chief information security officer at AT&T, Amoroso is a pioneer of security in the cloud.

78. Padmasree Warrior
CTO, Cisco
Formerly of Motorola, Warrior plays a key role in the development of Cisco technology.

79. Mark Olsen
Chairman, Public Company Accounting Oversight Board
Olsen and the PCAOB are charged by the Securities and Exchange Commission with setting the standards for and enforcement of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act.

80. Mary Lou Jepsen
Founder, Pixel Qi
As CTO of the OLPC, Jepsen introduced innovative display technologies. Now she’s applying that experience at her Pixel Qi startup, which will build components for low-cost information devices.

81. Adeo Ressi
Founder, Thefunded.com
Ressi has built a huge following for his ratings of venture capitalists and his recounting of how they treat would-be entrepreneurs.

82. Bronwen Matthews
Security program manager, Microsoft
Matthews controls the budget for outside hacking teams hired to break Microsoft’s products.

83. Akash Saraf
CEO, Zenith InfoTech

Rather than setting up yet another boutique managed services offering, Saraf built a massive hosting infrastructure in India to deliver affordable managed services that resellers in the United States could brand as their own.

84. Chris Wysopal CTO, Veracode
Wysopal is a poster boy for hackers made good.

85. Lawrence Lessig
Founder, Center for Internet and Society
With his Change Congress Web site, Lessig’s goal is to reduce corruption and the influence of money in politics. Lessig is also an advocate for reduced legal restrictions on the radio spectrum and the creator of Creative Commons license.

86. Patricia Curley
CIO, The Kraft Group

Tasked with managing the technology that keeps the New England Patriots humming, Curley also oversees IT for the New England Revolution soccer team and Gillette Stadium.

87. Jim Collins
Author
“Good to Great” is the most popular and influential book among CIOs.

88. Edward Felten
Computer security and privacy and technology policy researcher, Princeton University

Felten is shining a spotlight on the intersection of public policy and privacy.

89. Evan Williams
Founder, Twitter
Williams asked the question, “What are you doing right now?” and changed the way we communicate in the process.

90. Matt Mullenweg
Co-founder, WordPress

The 24-year-old Mullenweg is a pioneer of the open-source blog.

91. Alan Kay
A computer science legend, Kay’s most recent work has been with the OLPC, whose XO laptop is based in part on his innovations.

92. Ivan Krstic
Former director of security, OLPC
Krstic, who left the OLPC in March, created the innovative Bitfrost security architecture for the XO. If Bitfrost proves itself on the XO, it will influence anti-malware security on mainstream operating systems.

93. Nicholas Carr

Author
Carr shook up the industry by saying that IT doesn’t matter. Agree or not, his ideas continue to shape the way that organizations look at the IT department.

94. Tavis Ormandy
Information security engineer, Google
Ormandy, one of the most visible hackers/researchers on the Google Security Team, faces the unenviable responsibility of making sure all of Google’s products pass the security smell test.

95. Mark Spencer

Chairman and CTO, Digium
Spencer founded Asterisk and the open-source telephony movement.

96. Dave Winer
Software developer and entrepreneur

Winer is the developer of RSS.

97. Thornton May
Florida Community College, IT Leadership Academy
May is a noted technology futurist.

98. William Cheswick

Lead member of technical staff, AT&T Labs

Cheswick continues to innovate in the area of communications research.

99. Chris Anderson
Author
Anderson, editor in chief of Wired, proffered the notion of the niche in his book, “The Long Tail: Why the Future of Business Is Selling Less of More.”

100. Ben Bernanke
Chairman, Federal Reserve Board
No one will have a bigger impact on the fate of the nation’s banks and financial services companies, interest rates, or access to credit.

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