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Alicomp Inc is a Leonia, NJ-based company in the Computers and Electronics sector.
TechnologyAdvice is a B2B company that helps businesses and IT decision makers find the best tech solutions for their individual needs. Our proprietary SmartAdvisor tool lets companies easily sort through hundreds of IT providers to find a custom match based on their desired features. Once the SmartAdvisor has delivered its recommendations, we can put companies in touch with providers, or supply additional information to help expedite the decision making process. TechnologyAdvice also provides businesses with in-depth research on topics such as gamification, cloud computing, BYOD, and big data. This is done through blog articles, research reports, whitepapers, and video reviews of services. We maintain an extensive database of service providers as well, which users can manually browse.
Citadel Perimeter is a New York, NY-based company in the Computers and Electronics sector.
Sevatec, a National Security firm specializing in Agile and DevOps, data sciences, cyber engineering, and cloud solutions, leverages our deep domain of knowledge and technology experience to solve the federal government`s most pressing business and technical challenges. Sevatec has achieved CMMI Maturity Level 3 ratings for both Development (DEV) and Services (SVC) and maintains ISO 9001:2015, ISO/IEC 20000-1:2011, and ISO/IEC 27001:2013 certifications. In practice, Sevatec optimizes current industry best practices and incorporates Agile principles to accelerate performance and outcomes for our clients. Sevatec was founded in 2003 on the concept of "Seva", which means "Inspired to Serve". The mission, "Trust Talent, Inspired to Serve, Partnered with Government, to Protect and Improve the Lives of Americans" captures the essence of the firm`s culture. Our portfolio of mission-critical technology and consulting initiatives across the federal government broadly supports the National Security Sector, including Homeland and Law Enforcement Agencies, Department of Defense, Department of Transportation, Department of State, and multiple Civilian Departments and Agencies.
TechFreedom, launched in 2011, digs deep into the hard policy and legal questions raised by technological change. We`re bullish on the future: for the most part, it`ll be great — if we let it. If those in power can resist the all-too-natural impulse for stability and control. The future isn`t a place we can design, it`s an ongoing, never-ending process of trial-and-error. In general, we`re for letting that process play out. Of course, it`ll be messy; it always has been. There will be real problems to confront; there always have been. But there are no tidy, top-down “solutions,” only adaptation, evolution, and policy frameworks that are better and worse at encouraging both. Crafting those frameworks is what we do. TechFreedom tries to write simple rules for a complex world — rules that focus on clear harms; rules can change and evolve over time; rules that leave people free to tinker, innovate and experiment; rules that unleash ingenuity rather than trying to direct it. In short, we teach policymakers how to be friends, not enemies, of the future.