Edward Martin Named Deputy Chief Information Officer at The George Washington University
Apr 13, 2010
WASHINGTON—Edward Martin has been named The George Washington University's deputy chief information officer. He will be responsible for the day-to-day operations of the Division of Information Technology (IT). Mr. Martin brings more than 17 years of IT experience to his new role and has more than 13 years of industry leadership. He will begin his new role April 19.
“Ed Martin is a seasoned professional with a track record of developing sophisticated and innovative IT solutions for pressing business challenges,” said David Steinour, GW chief information officer. “I look forward to working with Ed to improve our division’s service offerings and to continue our role as a strategic partner with stakeholders throughout the University.”
Mr. Martin most recently served as deputy chief information office at American University, where he was responsible for leading the day-to-day IT operating environment, including customer support and related services, network operations and engineering and systems engineering services. Prior to joining American, Mr. Martin served as the vice president of IT operations for the firm, CACI International Inc. While at CACI, Mr. Martin helped to build many of the IT service delivery processes, oversaw the centralization of IT resources, led the integration of infrastructure from more than 25 acquired companies and was a key contributor to the IT internal controls environment. Mr. Martin received his bachelor’s of science degree and M.B.A. from the University of Maryland – University College.
“GW is an exciting place to be right now,” said Mr. Martin. “With expansion taking place in all areas, it is clearly an institution that is thinking carefully about its place in the future and making great strides to get there. I am thrilled to have the opportunity to help shape information technology at GW.”
GW’s Division of Information Technology works with students, faculty, staff and departments across the University to provide advanced technology. From Internet and phone connection in offices and residence halls to software that supports admissions, online registration and other aspects of day-to-day business, the Division of Information Technology keeps GW connected.
For more information about the Division of Information Technology, visit http://it.gwu.edu.
MEDIA CONTACTS:
Michelle Sherrard - 202-994-1423 - mcs1@gwu.edu
Rachel Blevins - 202-994-2138 - rachel_k@gwu.edu
- GW -
Stay Connected
By RSS
Subscribe to GW’s RSS feed to receive updates and notifications about University news and events.
By E-mail
Subscribe to George Washington Today for up-to-date information on the University.
The GW Experience
Students
An Incubator for Ideas
GW student entrepreneurs may apply for spots in entrepreneurship incubator.
A Home Away from Home
Twins study medicine and public health at George Washington.
Student Co-Produces New Album
George Washington student José Curbelo helped produce an album of northern Uruguayan music for Smithsonian Folkways.
A Call to Service
GW students traveled to Guatemala, Honduras, Los Angeles, New Orleans and Puerto Rico as part of the fourth annual Alternative Winter Break program.
Faculty
Teaching Campaigning in Cairo
GSPM professors teach practical skills to emerging politicians in Egypt.
South African Youth Perform at GW
Latest collaboration between Professor of Theatre Leslie Jacobson and the Bokamoso Youth Centre premieres Friday.
A Life-Changing Course
Today’s reading by Aryeh Lev Stollman, author of “The Far Euphrates,” is the first of six from visiting artists in this spring’s Jewish Literature Live course.
Alumni
Medical Alumni Can ‘Adopt a Doc’
New scholarship program enables graduates to put a face and name to donations.
GW Alumni, Graduate Student Win Fulbrights
Fifteen alumni and one doctoral student will conduct research around the globe with 2011-12 Fulbrights.
Furry Friend Gets Kids Excited About Learning
George Washington alumna helped create a curriculum for elementary school students centered on the dog who used to serve as the postal service’s mascot.