Times Media Advertising

The Times Australia
The Times Magazine

.

NetApp and Children’s Cancer Institute Unite for CEO Dare to Cure


NetApp, the intelligent data infrastructure company, is proud to announce its partnership with Children’s Cancer Institute as the Presenting Partner of the CEO Dare to Cure Challenge, a major fundraising event supporting critical research into childhood cancer. As a trusted technology partner, NetApp provides the data infrastructure needed to store, manage, and analyse the large volumes of research data generated by the Institute’s cutting-edge cancer studies.

For over six years, the Children’s Cancer Institute has worked closely with NetApp’s data infrastructure solutions to securely manage over 1 terabyte of research data per patient. The partnership enables CCI to accelerate vital discoveries that contribute to new treatments and, ultimately, a cure for childhood cancer.

The CEO Dare to Cure Challenge is an annual event, held in October, with business leaders across Australia being called to face their fears and get uncomfortable to help find a cure for childhood cancer. This year’s fundraising goal is $1.8 million to fund research that will transform the lives of children affected by cancer. As part of this effort, NetApp’s Area Vice President and Managing Director for Australia, Mark Fioretto, will participate in an Ice Bath Challenge, showcasing his personal commitment to supporting the cause.

“As a company, NetApp is committed to making a tangible difference in the fight against childhood cancer. Our partnership with Children’s Cancer Institute exemplifies our dedication to using data and technology for the greater good,” said Mark Fioretto, Area Vice President and Managing Director of NetApp in Australia and New Zealand. “This Friday, I’ll be pushing my limits with an Ice Bath Challenge as part of the CEO Dare to Cure initiative, but it’s nothing compared to the challenges these young patients face every day. Together, we’re working towards a future where childhood cancer no longer exists.”

Anne Johnston, Director of Marketing and Fundraising at Children’s Cancer Institute, added: “We are the only independent medical research institute in Australia wholly dedicated to curing childhood cancer. Last year, more than 300 CEOs attended CEO Dare to Cure to raise $1.7 million for childhood cancer research, funding the equivalent of 11 senior researchers working in our labs.”

“Partnering with NetApp helps us better manage and analyse the vast amount of data generated through our research, facilitating collaborations and accelerating discoveries. This partnership brings us one step closer to finding a cure for childhood cancer. As we say—‘It’s not if. It’s when.’”

NetApp’s involvement in the CEO Dare to Cure Challenge underscores the company’s commitment to making a meaningful impact not just through its advanced technology, but through active engagement with the communities it serves.

www.ccia.org.au

https://www.netapp.com/

Times Magazine

Surprising things Aussies do to ‘manifest’ winning a dream home as Australia’s biggest ever prize unveiled

Dream Home Art Union has unveiled its biggest prize in its 70-year history supporting veterans - a...

A Beginner’s Guide To Louis Vuitton: The Style, The Products And The Global Obsession

Luxury fashion can sometimes appear intimidating to newcomers. The terminology, the prices, the bo...

Cartier: Discover the Collection That Became a Global Symbol of Luxury

Few luxury brands carry the same instant recognition as Cartier. The name itself evokes images of...

Cheap Wine in Australia: The Golden Age of Affordable Drinking

Australia has long enjoyed a reputation as one of the world’s great wine-producing nations, but fo...

Federal Budget and Motoring: Luxury Car Tax, Fuel Excise and the Cost of Driving in Australia

For millions of Australians, the Federal Budget is not an abstract economic document discussed onl...

Buying a New Car: Insider Tips

Buying a new car is one of the largest purchases many Australians make outside buying a home. Yet ...

The Times Features

Coral Trout Worth Travelling For: Lunch at The Rusty Pe…

There are fish and chips, and then there are meals that remind Australians why fresh local seafood...

Alison Penfold will fight to protect women in Sex Discr…

Member for Lyne Alison Penfold is standing up for women and their rights, set to introduce practic...

Surprising things Aussies do to ‘manifest’ winning a dr…

Dream Home Art Union has unveiled its biggest prize in its 70-year history supporting veterans - a...

Louis Vuitton Cruise 2027: Fashion’s Floating Spectacle…

The annual cruise collection from Louis Vuitton has once again proven why it remains one of the mo...

“We Just Want Certainty”: Small Businesses React To The…

Australia’s small business sector has delivered a mixed — and at times anxious — response to the F...

“I Thought It Would Cost $500”: The Great Australian DI…

Every weekend across Australia, ordinary people walk confidently into hardware stores believing th...

The Teals Say They Are Independent. The Budget Vote May…

Australia’s so-called “teal independents” have long argued they are not a political party. They in...

Property Still Attractive To Investors Post Federal Bud…

Australia’s federal budget may have shaken the property sector, but it has not destroyed investor ...

What to Expect from Your First Invisalign Treatment Con…

Thinking about straightening your teeth but not keen on traditional braces? You’re not alone. A lo...