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Freitag, 27.12.2024
Transforming Government since 2001
Government agencies will have access to a catalogue of technical information under a new program aimed at easing data and infrastructure sharing between government organisations.

Dubbed Reuse-IT, the project is being steered by the Australian Government Information Management Office (AGIMO) with the aim of integrating government to government back office processes.

Weiterlesen: Australia: Canberra eyes systems 'recycling'

The federal authorities have set aside US$7.1 million over the next three years to fund a range of e-healthcare pilot initiatives.

Tony Abbott, Minister for Health and Ageing, has unveiled plans to spend A$9 million over the next three years on the establishment of an authority to drive forward e-health initiatives.

Weiterlesen: Australia commits to integrated 'e-health' vision

Federal government agencies were unable to report any efficiency savings derived from their use of the internet because they had not evaluated services, an audit has found.

The Australian National Audit Office has concluded that agencies' methods were inadequate to assess whether their internet-delivered services and programs were efficient and effective.

Weiterlesen: Australia: Federal e-government flounders

Key Australian government agencies are failing to properly measure whether their delivery of services through online channels is "efficient and effective," according to a newly-released federal audit report.

In a report entitled "Measuring the Efficiency and Effectiveness of E-Government", the Australian National Audit Office (ANAO) said an audit of six agencies, including Austrade, Centrelink, the Child Support Agency (CSA), the Department of Health and Ageing, the Department of Veterans' Affairs (DVA) and the National Archives of Australia, found methods "were inadequate to assess whether their delivery of government services and programs through the Internet was efficient and effective".

Weiterlesen: E-government in Australia: Is it working or not?

In Hong Kong, a bus ticket can buy you a hamburger or a parking spot. Thanks to smart cards and a neat payment system, one piece of plastic, known as the Octopus card, pays for anything from phone calls to taxis.

In Australia, government agencies are moving ahead with plans that will put millions of smartcards in local wallets and purses within a few years.

Weiterlesen: Australia: Cards for all occasions

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