Speaker Panel:
Speaker Panel:
The annual symposium looked at the challenges of delivering citizen and stakeholder-centric services by governments, charities, health and educational institutions in our digital by default environment.
To play a video - click on a speaker name below
David Cotterill
Jeni Tennison
Ian Sinclair
Kuan Hon
Mike Dixon
Adam Fisher
Geoff Hall
Emma Norris
Meri Williams
Refreshments will be served in The Great Hall.
Welcome to the Eduserv Symposium 2013.
David will be speaking about the way the public sector uses and delivers technology and the changes underway to ensure that we deliver a 21st-century service infrastructure for the UK.
Refreshments will be served in The Great Hall.
Jeni will talk about the changes and challenges of the move towards an open and transparent culture, for both government departments and charities. She will discuss the implications of what this means in terms of changing business models, and changing demands within these organisations in skills and practice.
Digital by default means many things, not least it means more data to manage and analyse. But what does this never ending increase in data volumes mean for the Public Sector? How is this going to affect your organisation and what skills do your people need to have in order to manage and exploit data in the Information Age? Ian will discuss such issues and highlight what can be learned from the Private Sector.
Kuan Hon, Consultant, Kuan0.com
Lunch will be served in The Great Hall.
Mike will be looking at the provision of advisory services in the 21st century and how to make sure that a 70 year old business model remains relevant.
Adam will be talking about the ways in which third sector organisations are having to adjust to deal with the changing digital environment.
Presentation details to follow.
The success of the London 2012 Olympics exceeded national and international expectations. It was the bid Paris was supposed to win and there was widespread scepticism – after the failures of the Dome, Wembley Stadium and the World Athletics Championships – that the UK could deliver. Delivering the Olympics meant organising the two largest sporting events ever seen in the country, in a capital city; mobilising an army of volunteers; and putting huge demands on public services and private contractors. This presentation will examine the success of the London Olympic and Paralympic Games and will explore how the lessons from the Games can be applied elsewhere.
Refreshments will be served in The Great Hall.
“DevOps is a state of mind”, “DevOps is a structure”, “You need a DevOps team!”, “There’s no such thing as a DevOps team!” We’ll be exploring the myths and misconceptions surrounding DevOps and looking at some real world patterns and anti-patterns.
As consumers, we’ve got used to rating, commenting and reviewing our experiences online, and yet taking part in government consultations or shaping how public services are delivered is still a laborious and specialist pasttime usually left to lobby groups and the green ink brigade. Steph will explore why people should bother engaging with public sector organisations online, and what can be done to build trust and enthusiasm for participation, though radically rethinking the feedback and consultation process.
Andy Powell wraps up the day.
Please join us for an informal drinks reception in The Great Hall.
Last reviewed date: 16 May 2013