a Sift Media publication

Technology

Implementing effective human resource information systems (HRIS) can bring real benefits to HR departments. The majority of organisations are now using HR technology to support and manage a growing amount of HR processes and functions.

This section provides expert help on maximising and managing your information technology (IT) operations. Whether it's recruitment, e learning, employee benefits, talent management or social networking, everything you need to know about HR technology is here.

A bold step for IT L&D

2010-03-15 10:17 - 101 reads

The IT training institute boldly goes out on its own and intends to drive up standards in the IT sector.

Manufacturing must retrain to stay competitive

2010-03-12 10:55 - 230 reads

The manufacturing and process industry has called on the government to invest directly in retraining its workforce to cope with new technology.

Drowning in a sea of applications

2010-03-09 09:11 - 747 reads

When you have so many applicants to sift through, recruiting can seem a huge ordeal. Dan Hughes offers a lifebuoy and explains how it has worked for Waitrose.

Technology - HR's best friend?

2010-03-02 09:59 - 697 reads

Taleo's Judy Sweeney explains how technology is helping to boost HR's status at board level by demonstrating the value investment in people strategies have on the bottom line.

Does your organisation need some Saas?

2010-02-25 09:15 - 892 reads

Why more companies are turning to software-as-a-service (SaaS) solutions for learning management, employee performance management, succession planning and more.

Google innovation

2010-02-18 09:19 - 561 reads

Google is well known for innovation, but how can a culture of innovation be fostered in an organisation? People operations director, Liane Hornsey, shares some secrets from Google.

Harmonising HR and payroll - how technology can help

2010-02-11 09:37 - 438 reads

A new partnership is blossoming in Britain’s public and private sector: a fusion of HR and payroll departments that have traditionally operated in isolation.