Expired BICSI South Pacific Webinar – Tuesday 7th September 2021

LOCATION: ONLINE
TIME: 11.00am to 1.15pm AEST
(9.00am to 11.15am AWST;
and 1.00pm to 3.15pm NZST)

11.15am – 12.15pm

Topic: Smart Cities and Urban Technology
Speaker: Richard Morrison, ANZ Information & Communications Technology Practice Lead, AECOM

With Australia’s population in cities set to double in the next few decades, the focus on developing urban technology to support cities and transport infrastructure has never been stronger. The increasing pressure on infrastructure and urban services has placed an increased demand on smart systems and technology – considered increasingly critical to ensure that our buildings and cities use less and provide a better community experience. Smart Cities are as much about the new urban technologies that help manage cities more efficiently as about changing people’s and institutions’ frameworks and the processes that make cities more efficient. This seminar will provide an overview of how Australian Government is shaping the technology that underpins  our major city shaping and transport projects.

12.15pm – 1.15pm

Topic: ICT Infrastructure Strategy, Implementation and ongoing Maintenance in Healthcare
Speaker: John Wall CHIA RCDD DCDC, Principal Technical Advisor, Caboolture Hospital Redevelopment Project, Queensland Health (Australia); and Chair, Queensland Government Cabling Standards Committee

Queensland Health leads Australia in creating Digital Hospitals to address the unique needs of modern healthcare. As the Department’s Principal Technical Advisor on ICT infrastructure, John has been intimately involved in the ICT design philosophy, while providing specialist infrastructure considerations for Healthcare ICT networks. His presentation will provide an overview of the design philosophies, as well as guidance on proper implementation  of ICT Infrastructure for dependable delivery of Digital Healthcare.

Don’t miss out on this exciting opportunity to enhance your ICT knowledge, skills and professionalism.