2013 Federal 100 awards program: Tom Suder -- FCW

Click here to receive FCW magazine for FREE!

2013 Fed 100

Federal 100: Tom Suder

By FCW Staff
Mar 20, 2013

Name: Tom Suder
Title: President
Company: Mobilegov

Government mobility guru. A vocal advocate of federal mobility, Suder got involved with several high-profile projects in 2012. When the Federal Mobile Computing Summit was on the verge of cancellation, Suder stepped in to organize and manage it -- just 10 weeks before the doors opened. He also helped the ACT-IAC Advanced Mobility Working Group, of which he is co-chairman, become a valuable resource to the government. Suder "was the major catalyst in the transformation of a small mobility committee into a very influential government/industry mobility working group," said Rick Holgate, CIO at the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.

Click here for the full list

About the Author

Connect with the FCW staff on Twitter @FCWnow.

E-Mail this page

Printable Format

Advanced Search

New from FCW

Rising Stars

Meet 21 early-career leaders who are doing great things in federal IT.

See all this year's winners

REGISTER NOW Become CUI Compliant Before It's Too Late

Featured

Get to know the 2017 Rising Stars

FCW honors 21 early-career leaders in federal IT.
DOJ rebrands encryption pitch

A senior Justice official wants the private sector to adopt "responsible encryption" that allows law enforcement access via warrant to encrypted communications.
Commerce: 2020 census to cost $3B more than planned

IT cost overruns and fears of low online response rates have contributed to a steep upward revision of the costs of counting the U.S. population in 2020.
The 20-year climb to an elevated CyberCom

How a 1997 military exercise sparked the eventual creation of a unified combatant command for cyber.
The CIO and government IT

Two longtime federal IT leaders discuss the pros and cons of elevating agency CIOs in the executive branch power structure.
Oracle rips innovation shops

In comments on a planned governmentwide modernization scheme, database firm Oracle called on the federal government to rethink open source and hiring software coders.