Heute 348

Gestern 2717

Insgesamt 47787435

Montag, 20.10.2025
Transforming Government since 2001

The federal government will overhaul its $5.6 billion annual outlay on information technology in a bid to cut waste and duplication, after proving the value of the internet to deliver services.

An expanded agency will be given the job of finding “significant efficiencies” across the public service under a cabinet decision to ­accelerate a digital strategy launched a year ago.

Weiterlesen: AU: Push for internet to cut waste in service delivery

The federal government is aiming to provide a greater level of inclusion and accessibility for staff and citizens, adopting an internationally aligned standard for IT services.

The Australian government has announced it will be adopting an internationally aligned standard for IT accessibility in government, requiring vendors at procurement stage to offer accessible website, software, and digital device services.

Weiterlesen: Australia to adopt European standard to make government IT more accessible

Research into the use of digital technology to deliver positive outcomes for the sick and aged will be at the heart of the Flinders Digital Health Research Centre to be launched today.

Based at Tonsley, the centre will be headed up by digital healthcare experts Professor Anthony Maeder and Professor Trish Williams as co-directors.

Weiterlesen: AU: SA: Tonsley: New e-health centre opens

Australia has maintained its place as the second-best country for e-government in the biennial United Nations e-government survey.

It took out second place to the United Kingdom — which shot up the ranks thanks to early adoption and a concerted focus on digital by the British government — on both this year’s e-government development index and e-participation index.

Weiterlesen: AU: E-participation rising, but UK now beats Australia at e-government

The recent National Press Club debate between the Minister for Industry, Innovation and Science, Christopher Pyne, and his Labor counterpart Kim Carr reinforced that both sides of government want to be seen as owning the innovation high ground. Unfortunately, neither has offered anything new to the voters on the subject.

Our ability to commercialise our innovations will really make a difference to the economy. Factors like research funding, forging links between businesses and a stable operating environment are all going to play their part.

Weiterlesen: Australians need access to reliable, high-speed broadband

Zum Seitenanfang