oday, more than ever, adaptability is crucial for business success. And it’s one of the key drivers of longevity for Arctic Information Technology (Arctic IT), which specializes in providing leading-edge technology solutions. A member of the Doyon Limited family of companies, Arctic IT was established in 2002 to serve Alaskans. Now the company—which also maintains offices in Texas, Washington, and Maryland—offers unique, scalable cloud-based business applications and security solutions nationwide. “Our ability to adapt and evolve ahead of our clients’ needs is one of the things that sets us apart,” says President and General Manager Dave Bailey.

A proud Microsoft Gold Partner for eighteen consecutive years, Arctic IT helps commercial, government, and Tribal organizations capitalize on the latest technology to solve complex issues. Rather than be vertically focused, Arctic IT provides Microsoft-enabled managed services and business application services for a wide variety of entivties, including oil field services companies, nonprofits, and Alaska Native Corporations. “Instead of being experts at one particular type of business, we focus on being experts in technology,” Bailey explains. “We can do managed cloud services for any type of company in any type of industry.”

hat’s the key objective of Quintillion Networks, the first and only telecommunications operator to build a subsea and terrestrial fiber optic cable network in the US Arctic.

With the capacity to deliver gigabit and terabit bandwidth, Quintillion’s network spans 1,200 miles of subsea fiber cable from Nome to Prudhoe Bay and 500 miles of terrestrial fiber cable from Prudhoe Bay to Fairbanks. The world-class system serves six Alaska markets: Nome, Kotzebue, Point Hope, Wainwright, Utqiaġvik, and Prudhoe Bay/Deadhorse—including the oil and gas infield. Quintillion delivers middle-mile backhaul services to last-mile service providers that supply broadband directly to customers.