Dan Fazio

2 weeks ago | butlereagle.com | Dan Fazio |Morgan Phillips

‘AI is the new steel’ First glass, then steel. These products powered Pittsburgh’s economy well into the 1970s. Now, some believe artificial intelligence will be the catalyst for the region’s next industrial revolution. The Pittsburgh AI Strike Team is betting on it. Formed two years ago, the coalition of industry, academic and government leaders is determined to fuel Pittsburgh’s AI revolution and transform the region into a global hub for AI by 2028.

Feb 7, 2024 | gijobs.com | Dan Fazio

Imagine if you could transition from the military into a civilian career that still allows you to defend against bad guys and pays really well. That’s what Air Force veteran Rob Smith did. Smith leads a team at USAA* in San Antonio that conducts vulnerability and security configurations assessments across the company’s network.

Feb 7, 2024 | butlereagle.com | Dan Fazio

Santa held the microphone to his hairy lips and began counting down. “10, 9, 8 …” A knot of people nearby joined the chant. “7, 6, 5, 4 …” Now most of the crowd bellowed along. “3, 2, 1!” A Christmas tree lurking in the shadows suddenly ignited in a blaze of white light — 16 feet of glorious holiday spirit illuminating the center of Zelienople. The crowd on Main Street cheered, and the celebration was on. The tree was a gift from the Rotary Club of Zelienople to the community in November.

Oct 6, 2023 | gijobs.com | Dan Fazio

There are many ways transitioning service members and veterans can find rewarding careers in the oil and gas industry. For Randall Stremmel, his path from the Marine Corps led to inspections. Certified by the American Petroleum Institute, today Stremmel owns an inspection company that employs 32 people. When we talked to him this summer, he planned to hire up to 35 more. And he wants as many veterans as possible. “The companies are absolutely looking for talent, especially right now.

Oct 6, 2023 | gijobs.com | Dan Fazio

In the Army, everything was decided for Kimberly An. As her ETS approached, she realized each move was up to her. “I realized that I had to figure out what I wanted to do, where I wanted to live, along with all the other aspects that the military used to take care of for me, like health care. That was an adjustment for me. You realize that now you’re on your own, after every aspect of your life before was kept in order through military processes.