Cet article fait partie des archives en ligne du HuffPost Québec, qui a fermé ses portes en 2021.
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Ministère de l'Environnement du Québec: 1M$ pour des conseillers en TI

1M$ pour des conseillers en TI
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Journaliste informations gonarales et politique

A worker using a computer. Britons are spending so much time with computers they have developed a personal attachment to them, according to research published. Gone are the days when workers dreaded the thought of a day in front of their terminal. Many now pine for their PC when they have to switch it off while for others the emotions they experience are even even stronger. The survey by pollsters MORI found 28% of adult users and 60% of children are extremely fond of their computer. 22/04/2004: Billions of pounds are being wasted every year on company computer systems, partly because of a shortage of software engineers, according to a new report Thursday 22 April 2004. Businesses need more staff with the skills to commission and follow through complex projects, said the Royal Academy of Engineering and the British Computer Society. 18/10/04: Patients using the internet to find out information about chronic disease rather than listening to their doctor could be putting their health at risk, research by University College London suggested. Using interactive computer tools, such as online support groups and chatrooms, does help improve the knowledge of people with conditions such as asthma and diabetes and provides positive feelings of social support. 03/12/2004 Chat rooms are set to become chatting up rooms - as one in ten men looks to the internet to find a partner, according to a survey published.15/12/2004: Two companies based in New York have been fined 100,000 each for targeting internet users in the UK with a costly scam, it emerged. Almost 2,000 people complained they had been left with large telephone bills after being duped by the firms into connecting to the net at up to 1.50 a minute. They are among the latest victims of so-called 'rogue dialler' scams which have increased rapidly in recent months.
Chris Young/PA Archive
A worker using a computer. Britons are spending so much time with computers they have developed a personal attachment to them, according to research published. Gone are the days when workers dreaded the thought of a day in front of their terminal. Many now pine for their PC when they have to switch it off while for others the emotions they experience are even even stronger. The survey by pollsters MORI found 28% of adult users and 60% of children are extremely fond of their computer. 22/04/2004: Billions of pounds are being wasted every year on company computer systems, partly because of a shortage of software engineers, according to a new report Thursday 22 April 2004. Businesses need more staff with the skills to commission and follow through complex projects, said the Royal Academy of Engineering and the British Computer Society. 18/10/04: Patients using the internet to find out information about chronic disease rather than listening to their doctor could be putting their health at risk, research by University College London suggested. Using interactive computer tools, such as online support groups and chatrooms, does help improve the knowledge of people with conditions such as asthma and diabetes and provides positive feelings of social support. 03/12/2004 Chat rooms are set to become chatting up rooms - as one in ten men looks to the internet to find a partner, according to a survey published.15/12/2004: Two companies based in New York have been fined 100,000 each for targeting internet users in the UK with a costly scam, it emerged. Almost 2,000 people complained they had been left with large telephone bills after being duped by the firms into connecting to the net at up to 1.50 a minute. They are among the latest victims of so-called 'rogue dialler' scams which have increased rapidly in recent months.

QUÉBEC - Malgré la volonté de Martin Coiteux de diminuer le recours à la sous-traitance en informatique, le ministère de l'Environnement vient de retenir les services de huit conseillers privés pour une durée de deux ans.

Le ministère du Développement durable de l'Environnement et de la Lutte contre les changements climatiques a octroyé en avril dernier un contrat d'une valeur de 965 421$, plus taxes, à la firme Multiforce Technologies.

L'entente prévoit l'embauche de huit ressources qui seront imparties au ministère pour une période de deux ans. Il s'agit d'un chargé de projet en TI senior, de conseillers, de techniciens et d'un analyste.

Après avoir demandé des informations supplémentaires au ministère pendant cinq jours, Le Huffington Post Québec a obtenu une réponse vague par courriel, signée «L'équipe des relations médias».

Ainsi, les conseillers seront utilisés en appui au Bureau de projets de la Direction générale des technologies de l’information (DGTI) durant les périodes de pointe, explique le courriel.

En juin dernier, le président du Conseil du trésor, Martin Coiteux, a annoncé une nouvelle stratégie pour réduire le recours à la sous-traitance dans le domaine informatique et développer l'expertise interne.

Bien que la nouvelle politique ait été annoncée en juin, le gouvernement Couillard y travaillait déjà au printemps. «Il y a un autre chantier en cours qui est celui de la réduction de notre dépendance aux consultants externes», disait Martin Coiteux en mars dernier.

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