Ivy Tech seeks talent pipeline with Bloomington company
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As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe NowInformation technology students at Ivy Tech Community College Bloomington could see themselves with professional experience and job opportunities through a partnership between the college and software company Warrant Technologies.
The college said the goal is to establish a talent pipeline to the Bloomington-based business and give Ivy Tech grads “a fantastic start to a long, rewarding career,” according to a news release.
The partnership will provide internships, mentorship programs, career fairs and recruitment events.
“Ivy Tech is renowned for its exceptional educational programs and dedication to preparing students for successful careers,” said David Dixon, chief information officer for Warrant Technologies. “Through this partnership, we are not only creating employment opportunities but also playing a pivotal role in the economic development of the region.”
Warrant Technologies is a provider of IT, logistics, software engineering, systems engineering, and training services. The company boasts many government clients, including the U.S. Navy, NASA and the Department of Homeland Security, according to its website.
(pictured above, L to R) Michael Waterford, Ivy Tech Bloomington; Michael Bolton, Warrant Technologies; Mike Cress, Warrant; Michael Norris, CEO, Warrant; Drew Tomey, Warrant; David Dixon, CIO, Warrant; Bruce Bolin, Warrant; Marc Hert, Warrant; Ashlee Martin, Warrant; Sarah Cady, Ivy Tech Bloomington