Life in 2025 - some thoughts Late last year I participated in some research that was undertaken by the Pew Research Center. Was looking back on my comments now, and it is interesting to review them from the distance of a year.
Building a High Performing Analytics Team Presentation at the BI Techfest Online 28 September 2021 https://techfestivals.com/bi/ This presentation mostly covers organisational and change management associated with building a high performing business intelligence and data analytics team.
How can educators predict learner expectations for the future? Joined the TCS Panel with Glenn Campbell from Deakin University, Geoff Cutler from University of Sydney and Professor Robert Fitzgerald from Charles Darwin University joined TCS Higher Education experts, Kuldeep Pandita, Patrick Bodegraven and Ankur Mathur to share their insights on how universities can get prepared.
EDUTECH: Data Protection for Higher Education Gave a talk on Data Protection for Higher Education at EDUTECH 2021 today. Here is a link to download the slides.
Panel on the Impact of Data Sovereignty on Cybersecurity and Reliability Had a really interesting discussion on the impact of data sovereignty on cybersecurity and reliability as part of the Pearcey Conversations online seminar 30 June 2021.
CDO Summit 2021 - The Data Governance Imperative: Tools, Teams, and Processes - How to Successfully Implement a Data Governance Strategy Spoke on a panel recently at CDO Summit 2021 regarding data governance along with Moderator: John Hershberger, Practice Lead for Financial Services and Insurance at Wavicle; and Mark Pannek, Data Governance Leader at ADM It was a really interesting panel, with each of us from different kind of organisations, from
3D printing comes of age - creating major urban infrastructure I am a huge fan of Amara's Law, and have been known to quote it extensively in talks. This is because humans are not very good at estimating things. Especially estimating what technologies will have long term impact on our lives. "We tend to overestimate the effect