Healthcare Interoperability: The New Age of Open Source Application Integration

Part 1: The invisible constraints of the cloud

If you’re familiar with The Phoenix Project, chances are you know Bill Palmer, Erik Reid, and their journey to keep Parts Unlimited afloat, despite complexities and constraints within the organization. Ten years later, it’s time to check in with Parts Unlimited after its phoenix-style rise to success.

Join distinguished authors Kevin Behr and John Willis as they step directly into the shoes of Bill and Eric in this 3-part episodic series. Kevin, acting as Bill Palmer, and John, acting as Erik Reid will have a lively and entertaining discussion with other characters from The Phoenix Project as they are forced to adapt and transform to streamline interdepartmental communications and deliver business outcomes for Parts Unlimited.

Many enterprises turn to a cloud-first strategy to become more cost-efficient—including Parts Unlimited. Join VP of IT Operations, Bill Palmer; Board Member, Erik Reid; and Director of IT Service Support, Patty McKee as they seek to understand their CEO's new cloud-first strategy.

How can a technical organization be so confused with this simple sounding strategy? Join our DevOps experts as they discuss:

- Why cloud is not an effective strategy.
- How ""re-commoning"" and a ""platform as interface"" can improve technical debt.
- How to start building the foundations for true hybridity, in-house.

Featuring your Red Hat presenters:
- VP of IT Operations, Bill Palmer
- Board Member, Erik Reid
- Director of IT Service Support, Patty McKee

2020 reminded the world how much we rely on data and how hard it can be to trust it. How we combine data quality, analytics, visualization, and data literacy to make better data-informed decisions will be one of the biggest factors in determining which businesses thrive and which don't over the next decade. During this session, Heidi Lanford, Vice President of Enterprise Data & Analytics at Red Hat, will discuss how long-term investment in data literacy can impact the way everyone across your organization understands and asks good questions of data, getting you farther, faster, with one of the world's most underutilized resources.

Much has changed in the IT landscape since workflow, or Business Process Management, technology first appeared more than two decades ago. But no changes have had a more significant impact on these business automation platforms than cloud computing, and the arrival of modern hybrid cloud architectures. Automation solutions today need to be constructed with the cloud in mind, using new approaches like microservices and event-driven architectures, and new technologies like containers and event streaming.

Join this session with Red Hat Product Manager Phil Simpson for a look at the next generation of cloud-native business automation platforms. We'll discuss the latest advances through the example of the Kogito open source project, and highlight the value that enterprises can expect vs. more traditional platforms. *This is a replay from IDN Application Architecture Summit.

With the rise of distributed microservices, the communication patterns for services becomes more important. Join us to take the event journey that can help your architecture move from only REST HTTP APIs to an event-driven architecture.
In this webinar, we'll drill down into replayable events implemented through Apache Kafka and answer:

• What is an event?
• What type of events are there?
• How do events fit in the microservices architecture?
• What are the communication patterns available for services?

As more organizations begin to create intelligent applications, simplifying data management and data access is critical to scale your artificial intelligence / machine language (AI / ML) initiatives.

In this webinar, we’ll look at some top data strategies to increase the chances that your AI/ML initiatives will succeed when transitioning from experimentation to production.

Creating and running an API program yields proven business benefits, whether the program specifically involves monetization or not. Many organizations, however, struggle to coordinate the policy and security demands of the API program with the pace and complexity of developing modern microservices. In response, leading-edge companies have adapted their organizations and technologies to unify their API programs with fast-moving cloud-native development.

In this webinar, we’ll cover some of the tools, techniques, and processes employed by companies adapting their organizations and technologies.

Constant transformation is the reality of modern IT environments. Applications deliver innovations and are a key medium by which businesses engage with customers, employees, and partners. Cloud-native development and architecture helps customers deliver applications quicker and across a hybrid infrastructure, which in turn helps business bring new capabilities to market faster and adapt quicker. But the application landscape is getting complex with increased adoption of Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) apps, customer experience apps, supply chain apps, mobile apps, IoT sensors, edge computing devices, along with legacy apps and other data sources. Integration capabilities help connect data and processes across this ever-changing landscape and successfully adopt cloud-native initiatives.

In this webinar, we’ll cover:

• Increased adoption of cloud-native development.
• Cloud-native technologies like containers, Quarkus, APIs, microservices, Kafka, Camel, and more.
• Integration capabilities like app connectivity, data transformation, API management, data streaming, and real-time events.
• How cloud-native integration capabilities help get the most benefits from cloud-native development.

Burr Sutter, Director of Developer Experience, Red Hat presents the key strategies to gracefully make changes to teams, processes and tech for a successful digital transformation

Red Hat OpenShift is a container application platform that brings containers and Kubernetes to the enterprise. Regardless of your applications architecture, OpenShift lets you easily and quickly build, develop, and deploy in nearly any infrastructure, public or private.

Digital transformation is no longer an option. Every organization knows it must become a digital leader to survive and thrive. Businesses and governments are investing trillions of dollars in new technologies. Organizations must build and deliver exciting new software applications to continuously innovate, move quickly, adapt, and stay ahead of the onslaught of digital data, experiences, and channels.

Accordingly, we’ve seen the rise of cloud computing, open-source technologies, data analytics, artificial intelligence, and many other innovations. However, roughly 70% of all new software or IT projects still fail.

That’s because:
- Technology alone does not solve digital transformation
- Technology doesn’t address the fundamental issues that block or drive transformational success, and the most critical dependency—the people.

In this webinar, Margaret Dawson, Vice President and Chief Digital Officer for Red Hat, and Kris Pennella, Senior Manager for Regional Consulting Services and Red Hat Open Innovation Labs Practice Manager, reveal the elements of digital transformation that technology can’t resolve and why human connection is critical to success.

By providing examples of what digital leaders do differently, they'll discuss six human factors to transformational success.

Culture makes or breaks change. Hear from Shabnoor Shah, Open Leadership Global Lead and Coach, Red Hat in workplace behavior, psychology, organisational theory and leadership to make sure your digital transformation plan is complete.

Oftentimes, new software or IT projects fail because technology alone doesn't solve digital transformation. It doesn't address the fundamental issues that block or drive transformational success, and the most critical dependency - the people. During this session, Nick Hopman, Vice President of Global Professional Services at Red Hat, will outline why organizations struggle to align on transformation outcomes, look at common pitfalls, and provide strategies to accelerate progress while increasing the impact of the effort.

The invisible constraints of the cloud

If you’re familiar with The Phoenix Project, chances are you know Bill Palmer, Erik Reid, and their journey to keep Parts Unlimited afloat, despite complexities and constraints within the organization. Ten years later, it’s time to check in with Parts Unlimited after its phoenix-style rise to success.

Join distinguished authors Kevin Behr and John Willis as they step directly into the shoes of Bill and Eric in this 3-part episodic series. Kevin, acting as Bill Palmer, and John, acting as Erik Reid will have a lively and entertaining discussion with other characters from The Phoenix Project as they are forced to adapt and transform to streamline interdepartmental communications and deliver business outcomes for Parts Unlimited.

Many enterprises turn to a cloud-first strategy to become more cost-efficient—including Parts Unlimited. Join VP of IT Operations, Bill Palmer; Board Member, Erik Reid; and Director of IT Service Support, Patty McKee as they seek to understand their CEO's new cloud-first strategy.

How can a technical organization be so confused with this simple sounding strategy? Join our DevOps experts as they discuss:

Why cloud is not an effective strategy.
How "re-commoning" and a "platform as interface" can improve technical debt.
How to start building the foundations for true hybridity, in-house.

Digital transformation is no longer an option. Every organization knows it must become a digital leader to survive and thrive. Businesses and governments are investing trillions of dollars in new technologies. Organizations must build and deliver exciting new software applications to continuously innovate, move quickly, adapt, and stay ahead of the onslaught of digital data, experiences, and channels.

Accordingly, we’ve seen the rise of cloud computing, open source technologies, data analytics, artificial intelligence, and many other innovations. However, roughly 70% of all new software or IT projects still fail. That’s because technology alone does not solve digital transformation. It doesn’t address the fundamental issues that block or drive transformational success, and the most critical dependency—the people.

In this webinar, Margaret Dawson, Vice President and Chief Digital Officer for Red Hat, and Kris Pennella, Senior Manager for Regional Consulting Services and Red Hat Open Innovation Labs Practice Manager, reveal the elements of digital transformation that technology can’t resolve and why human connection is critical to success. By providing examples of what digital leaders do differently, they'll discuss six human factors to transformational success.

Featuring:
Margaret Dawson VP & Chief Digital Officer, Red Hat
Kris Pennella, Senior Manager for Regional Consulting Services and Red Hat Open Innovation Labs Practice Manager

An API-first approach means the design and development of an application programming interfaces (APIs) come before implementation, but putting that approach into practice can create significant challenges. Learn about how a new managed application service, Red Hat® OpenShift® API Management, can help your team get started sooner and bring your applications to market faster. This service is the latest in Red Hat's portfolio of cloud-native development and digital transformation products.
This session will cover:
• An overview of Red Hat OpenShift API Management.
• How managed services let you focus on core competencies.
• Native integration with Red Hat OpenShift.