New videos give ‘unprecedented insight’ into IT
Mvine Limited announces today the general availability of a new collection of videos featuring one of its customers, England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB). Publication of these videos has been timed to coincide with the start of the 12th ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup, England and Wales 2019, which starts today. The move showcases Mvine’s strong working relationship with ECB, based at Lord’s Cricket Ground in London.
Frank Joshi, Director at Mvine, said, “These short-form films give unprecedented insight into the information technology in use today by this world-class sports national governing body.”
Each video features interviews with Damian Smith, Head of IT at England and Wales Cricket Board.
Frank Joshi, Director at Mvine, said, “Mvine working with ECB, and with Damian in particular, surprises a lot of people. That pleases me because we like surprising people. Damian is well known as a visionary leader in IT who understands the value of data and data analytics. It is a pleasure to work with him and the organisation.”
There are 2 Series each with 6 Episodes, plus a bonus reel at the end, offering a compilation of funnier moments as a ‘thank you’ for watching.
The videos are available online
https://www.mvine.com/ecb-and-mvine-videos
About Mvine
Mvine Limited is a British deep tech company delivering next generation platforms that power the digital economy. It is perhaps best known for its work in providing cyber-secure collaboration portals, in use in the financial services sector as virtual deal rooms and in other industries as procurement portals and as diversity/equality portals. The company has also pursued identity management and its technology is use in the telecoms sector for federated authentication and in other industries for single sign on identity, authentication and authorisation. Learn more about the company online at mvine.com
https://www.mvine.com
About England and Wales Cricket Board
The England and Wales Cricket Board was established on January 1, 1997 as the single national governing body for all cricket in England and Wales. It has its headquarters at Lord’s Cricket Ground in London.
The formation of the ECB was the culmination of a drive towards creating, for the first time, one unified body responsible for the management and development of every form of cricket for men and women. This included clubs, schools, juniors and youth, disabilities cricket, representative, first class and international cricket - the whole game from playground to the Test arena.
The ECB took over the responsibilities carried out for some 30 years by the Test and County Cricket Board (TCCB), the National Cricket Association (NCA) and the Cricket Council, all of which ceased to exist. In April 1998 the Women’s Cricket Association (WCA) was also integrated into the organisation.
The formation of the ECB followed two years of research into how cricket in England and Wales could be better organised to attract more players to the game, raise standards at all levels and promote cricket as a spectator sport.
https://www.ecb.co.uk/about-us/about-the-ecb