Digital citizens and the future of government

UNSW School of Computer Science and Engineering will host a panel discussion about

Digital citizens and the future of government

Join us for a lively panel discussion

Venue: Michael Crouch Innovation Centre, UNSW

Date/Time: 6th April 2016 at 6.00 pm

Dominic Campbell is a digital government entrepreneur with a background in government policy and technology-led change. He is an experienced in organisation design and has senior management experience in implementing successful change initiatives within public services. Having spent six years in government in the UK, Dominic established FutureGov in 2008. A team of 40, FutureGov supports digital and design thinking in government in the UK, Australia and many places in between. Dominic has previously been voted in the top 100 most influential people in UK local government.

Penny Webb-Smart is Executive Director, Service Reform for the Department of Finance, Services and Innovation in the NSW Government. The Service Reform team was established in February 2015 to facilitate digital and service innovation on a cross-agency basis that puts customer at the heart of NSW government. The key drivers for service reform are: * Accelerating digital government * Customer centric transformation * Joined up government services Penny’s has deep experience in digital transformation, service design and development, building customer-centric cultures, and developing strategic partnerships. Prior to NSW Government, Penny spent twenty years in financial services, consulting and telecommunications in Australia and New Zealand.

Amelia Loye is a social scientist with more than a dozen years’ engaging citizens and stakeholders for Government’s in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. She has engaged across the participation spectrum, for policy, planning and project development, for legislative change, and for community education and behavioural change. Amelia now provides strategic support for organisations wanting to practice digital democracy and improve the way they engage, consider social issues, and work with others to serve the needs of community. She is also well known for her work on Australia’s first Action Plan for Open Government.

WHEN

Wednesday, 6 April 2016 from 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM (AEST)

These events are curated by Kate Carruthers and Selena Griffith

Author:	Selena Griffith (via theBox)
Created:	15/04/2016
Updated:	28/04/2016
Theme:	Default
Tags:	Digital Government future innovation technology digital citizens democracy mcic unsw
Copyright:	Creative Commons - attribution, non-commercial

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