Big Data Application Round Table

Transcription

Curtin University | Council Chambers | Tuesday 17 February 2015 | 11am - 3pm
In partnership with
AGENDA
10.45am
Registration/coffee
11.00am
Welcome
Professor Deborah Terry Vice-Chancellor, Curtin University
11.05am
Round Table Objectives
Martin Stewart-Weeks Facilitator
11.10am
The Federal Government Industry Competitiveness Agenda; the Role of Big Data & Linkage
with the SKA; the Introduction of Exascale Data Alliance Concept
Dr Rob Porteous Head of Science & Commercialisation Policy, Department of Industry and Science
11.30am
Enabling 21st Century Infrastructure for Industry
Shaun Gregory Senior Vice President, Sustainability and Technology, Woodside
Chris Hancock Chief Executive Officer, AARNet
12.00pm
Q & A/Discussion
12.30pm
Lunch Break
1.00pm
Research and Innovation: The Process of Translation
Gary Hale Chair, SKA Tiger Team, Cisco
Dr David Williams Executive Director, National Facilities & Collections, CSIRO
1.30pm
Building Capability and Capacity in Big Data and Analytics
Professor Steven Tingay Curtin Institute of Radio Astronomy, Curtin University
Dr Michael Briers Chief Executive Officer, SIRCA
2.00pm
Effective Collaborative Models between Business & Research Entities
(e.g. Exascale Data Alliance Model & LNG ‘Big Data’ Research) - Panel Discussion and Q&A
Dr Erica Smyth Non-Executive Chairman, Toro Energy Limited
Kevin Bloch ANZ Chief Technology Officer (CTO), Cisco
Professor Graeme Wright Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research & Development), Curtin University
Professor John Dell Dean of Engineering, Computing & Mathematics, UWA
Shaun Gregory Senior Vice President, Sustainability and Technology, Woodside
Dr David Williams Group Executive, Information Sciences, CSIRO
2.55pm
Next Steps
Martin Stewart-Weeks
3.00pm
Close
Christopher Goldsworthy Asst. Executive Director, B/HERT
1
ROUND TABLE OBJECTIVES
B/HERT’s round table program is a forum for dialogue and engagement between universities and business to promote effective
and productive working relationships among the sectors.
As part of this, B/HERT is hosting a round table on Analysing Big Data - one of the most important areas for innovation across the
government, business, research and higher education sectors in Australia, as well as regionally and globally.
There is no bigger ‘big data application’ than proposed for ‘The Square Kilometre Array (SKA) program’, a global next-generation radio
telescope project involving institutions from over 20 countries, reflecting an Internet of Everything (IoE) model that will operate at
the Exabyte scale, and will be capable of downloading the equivalent of the global internet within its first five minutes of operation.
Australia is a key host and leader for this program, involving CSIRO, Curtin University, UWA, Cisco, along with the Federal and
WA Governments.
We are now in period where there are more things connected to the Internet than there are people in the world with this new phase
of the evolution of the Internet, the Internet of Everything (IoE), changing the way industries and countries compete. IoE is bringing
together people, process, data, and things to make networked connections more relevant and valuable than ever before, turning
information into actions that create new capabilities, richer experiences, and unprecedented economic opportunity for businesses,
individuals, and countries.
The scale and scope of the SKA exemplifies the necessity of genuine stakeholder collaboration in undertaking a project that is
designed to expand understanding of the universe. As the largest and most capable radio telescope ever constructed, the SKA will
during its 50+ year lifetime drive technological development worldwide. Industry, government and university investment in the
SKA project is an investment in Australia’s future because the skills, capabilities and institutions necessary to make it a success are
increasingly the same skills, capabilities and institutions necessary to fuel the next phase of innovation in virtually every dimension of
Australia’s economic, social and environmental performance. This would include programs such as Woodside’s ‘Plant of the Future’
in accelerating innovations in Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) production.
B/HERT is partnering with Curtin University, an integral player in the development of the SKA project; Cisco Systems Pty Ltd, one of the
primary industry partners developing opportunities beyond the SKA through the Internet of Things (IoT) initiative; and Woodside as a
major industry partner that could leverage advances through the SKA program.
At the heart of the SKA’s success will be the ability to:
i) excel in the four key elements of data, analytics, networks and innovation;
ii) design and manage their interaction and interdependence, and
iii) position these elements as a ‘competitive diamond’ at the heart of national aspirations for innovation.
Transformation in promoting collaboration of government, universities, large and small private sector organisations and the looser
networks of entrepreneurs and digital innovators is critical and urgent to Australia’s competitive advantage in research and science
leading to sustainable prosperity in the digital economy.
Speakers and round table participants from the business, government and education sectors will contribute to •
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progressing the translation of research for application in industry;
building capability in big data and data analytics;
applying eﬀective collaboration models between higher education and industry;
review commercialisation of research opportunities.
ADDITIONAL SKA BACKGROUND & APPLICATION TO WIDER INDUSTRIES
As telescopes become larger and more complex over the next decade, they will generate orders of magnitude more data than telescopes of
the past. The raw data rates produced by the emerging generation of astronomy facilities are pushing technology and techniques as hard as
or harder than any other application. Industry sees this as an opportunity, driving the development of products that can be applied in a
wide variety of markets. Astronomers recognise that data intensive research will be an important theme in the next decade and beyond.
This Decadal Plan reflects this recognition through community support for initiatives such as the All-Sky Virtual Observatory (ASVO).
The development and effective utilisation of the ASVO and other data related initiatives will require the astronomy community to foster a
new type of scientist, dedicated to data intensive activities - managing, curating, manipulating, processing vast volumes of data, extracting
information from it and making data and information available and accessible to other scientists. Currently these scientists are largely
missing from the community and a challenge for the next decade will be to train such scientists and create career paths for them. These data
experts will be critically important for the SKA and its precursor instruments in Australia.
Data intensive scientists are likely to be multi-disciplinary and will likely have to move between academia and industry in order to bring
solutions from outside astronomy. This need is an opportunity for astronomy to embrace industry/academic engagements, as industry has
similar requirements across a range of different markets.
Embryonic work in this direction is already underway. An example of an initiative that may grow to meet astronomy and industry
requirements is the Exascale Data Alliance (EDA). The EDA is industry-led (CISCO) and is bringing together academia, industry, and
government agencies to explore the development of a centre motivated by the grand challenges of the SKA that will link academia with
industry via physical co-location and shared challenges, encouraging mixing across the range of industry and academic experiences.
A central theme of the EDA will be the training of undergraduate and graduate researchers, broadening their skills and encouraging careers
that move back and forth between the academic and industry worlds. The benefit will be innovative and effective solutions to problems of
importance to industry and the research community.
Excerpt by Prof Steven Tingay, Curtin Institute of Radio Astronomy, Curtin University
SPEAKERS
Professor Deborah Terry commenced as Vice-Chancellor and President of Curtin University in
February 2014. A Fellow of both the Australian Psychological Society and the Academy of Social
Sciences in Australia (ASSA), Professor Terry has had a distinguished research career in psychology
spanning more than 25 years. Her research interests include Intergroup Relations, Attitudes and
Beliefs, and Group Processes. She is currently President of ASSA and Chair of the Australian Council of
Learned Academies.
Professor Deborah Terry
Vice-Chancellor
Curtin University
3
SPEAKERS cont.
Martin Stewart-Weeks is a strategic thinker and analyst, facilitator and a writer with 30 years’
experience spanning government, the “for purpose” or social sector and the corporate sector working
at the intersection of public policy, public sector performance, technology and innovation.
He has held senior policy, management and advisory positions for ministers and government
agencies at the federal and state government level in Australia and New South Wales. In his work with
the Internet Business Solutions Group (IBSG) at Cisco, Martin’s focus is primarily on the public sector.
Independent Advisor
Martin was a member of the Ministerial Task Force on Government 2.0 which reported to Finance
Minister Lindsay Tanner and Special Minister of State Joe Ludwig in December 2009. He was also a
member of the advisory committee on Government 2.0 in Victoria. He has recently been appointed to
the Strategy and Innovation Council of the Federal Department of Human Services.
Martin holds a BA (Hons) in English from the University of York in the UK, a Graduate Diploma in
Applied Economics from Canberra University and a Masters in Social Science and Policy from the
University of New South Wales.
Rob Porteous is the Head of the Science and Commercialisation Policy in the Department of Industry
and Science. His responsibilities include science and research policy, research training, infrastructure
and engagement.
Rob has extensive experience in industry, innovation, science, research and tertiary education policy
development in the Australian Government. He oversaw review of relevant policies and programs
from 2011 to 2013, while in the Department of Finance and Deregulation. He has also held senior
positions in the Department of Families and Community Services, with responsibility for Strategic
Policy, and as the Manager for Strategic Planning in Airservices Australia, with responsibility for
research, including major collaborations with US and French aerospace firms.
Rob worked in the Department of Defence in force development investment analysis and
procurement between 1994-2000. He was an adviser to the Minister for Defence during 2000-2001.
Dr Rob Porteous
Head, Science &
Commercialisation Policy
Department of Industry
and Science
Shaun Gregory has a Bachelor of Science (Hons) from the University of Western Australia in Mathematical
Geophysics and a Master of Business and Technology from the University of New South Wales.
He started his career with BHP Billiton Petroleum in 1992 before joining Woodside in 1996 where he
remains today.
Shaun has held a variety of roles in the industry but has a foundation in the exploration of oil and
gas as a geophysicist. A specialist in seismic imaging, Shaun has worked on a variety of technology
advancements to improve the direct imaging of oil and gas, in particular depth migration and 4D
time lapse seismic.
Shaun Gregory
Senior Vice President
Strategy, Science
and Technology
Woodside Energy Ltd
4
Although Perth based for most of his career, Shaun has lived for three years in Houston where he led
the Woodside’s efforts in deepwater exploration, before returning with his wife and family of three
children, to corporate headquarters in 2010.
A broad based experience in other parts of oil and gas was obtained with career moves into mergers
and acquisitions, corporate strategy, and the Browse Liquefied Natural Gas Development. He has
along the way developed strong leadership skills and joined Woodside’s executive team in 2013.
Shaun is currently Senior Vice President of Strategy, Science & Technology.
SPEAKERS cont.
Under Chris’s leadership, AARNet today serves 38 Australian universities and the CSIRO, as well as
many health and other research organisations, schools, vocational training institutions, cultural
organisations and specialist content providers.
More than one million people now access the network for teaching, learning and research,
connecting with each other and their peers around the world.
Chris Hancock
Chief Executive Officer
AARNet
Chris came to the role in 2004 with 25 years executive leadership experience, including 15 years in
the media and telecommunications sectors. Prior to joining AARNet, Chris held several key executive
positions at Optus, including Managing Director, Optus Wholesale and Managing Director, Optus
Business. He was an integral member of the senior executive team that completed the initial public
offering and subsequent sale of Optus to Singtel. He has also held executive positions with Vodafone,
Seven Television Network and Sara Lee Corporation.
Chris has a Bachelor of Arts (Social Science) from Charles Sturt University and an Executive MBA from
the Australian Graduate School of Management.
He is a Board Director of the Smart Services Cooperative Research Centre (CRC), Institute for
Broadband Enabled Society (IBES) and the Starlight Foundation of NSW.
Dr David Williams is a member of the CSIRO Executive Team and is CSIRO’s Executive Director
CSIRO National Facilities & Collections - a role that sees him lead the following lines of business and
national facilities:
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•
•
•
•
•
Astronomy and Space Science
Australian Collections
Information, Management & Technology
Australian Animal Health Laboratory
Australian Telescope National Facility
Marine National Facility
Dr Williams also leads National Biological Collections and major national infrastructure. CSIRO hosts
the National Research Infrastructure on behalf of the scientific community to assist with the delivery
of research, some of these include:
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Marine Research Vessel
Pawsey Supercomputer
Australian National Insect Collection (Canberra)
Australian National Herbarium (Canberra and Cairns)
Australian National Wildlife Collection (Canberra)
Australian Tree Seed Centre (Canberra)
Australian National Fish Collection (Hobart)
Australian National Algal Culture Collection (Hobart)
ATLAS of Living Australia
He commenced in this role on 1 July 2014.
5
Dr David Williams
Executive Director
CSIRO National Facilities
& Collection
SPEAKERS cont.
Gary leads Cisco’s Cyber Security Initiatives as a key member of the Security & Trust Organisation
(S&TO), under Cisco’s Chief Security & Trust Officer (CSTO), John Stewart. S&TO have three distinct
missions: protect Cisco from threat, protect Cisco’s products from threat, and help protect
Cisco’s customers.
As a key member of the S&TO Leadership Team, Gary works closely with Cisco’s internal teams and
partners to drive new and innovative cyber security services, products and solutions, as part of
a holistic view of the central role the network plays in delivering both business productivity and
security outcomes – the focus is on helping customers move at business speed by enabling
business securely.
Gary Hale
Director
Cyber Security Initiatives
Security & Trust
Organisation (S&TO)
Cisco, MAICD, AFAIM
Within Australia & New Zealand, Gary works closely with national authorities to share best practices
for protecting IT systems for both government and industry customers, working with our local sales
teams, partners and customers in the development and deployment of secure services and solutions,
as well as joint security education and threat research initiatives.
Gary sits on the Board of the Edith Cowan University Security Research Institute (ECUSRI), leads Cisco’s
involvement in the Square Kilometre Array (SKA) Radio Astronomy initiatives in Australia, and recently
chaired the Australian SKA Big Data Tiger Team to develop skills and capabilities that are aligned with
the market transformations being driven by the intersection of the Internet of Things (IoT), Big Data &
Analytics, and Security & Trust.
Gary has completed a Bachelor of Engineering at Curtin University, a Masters of Science in Space
Operations at the US Air Force Institute of Technology, and a GradDip in Management with the
Australian Department of Defence. He is married and has two children and resides in Perth, Australia.
Professor Steven Tingay received his BSc (Hons) in Physics at the University of Melbourne in 1992 and
in 1996 completed a PhD in Astronomy and Astrophysics at the Mount Stromlo and Siding Springs
Observatories of the Australian National University. Steven then worked in the NASA Jet Propulsion
Laboratory in Pasadena, California, the Paul Wild Observatory near Narrabri, New South Wales,
and the Centre for Astrophysics and Supercomputing at the Swinburne University of Technology,
Melbourne, where he was the Project Leader for Swinburne’s Square Kilometre Array project funded
under the Federal Government’s Major National Research Facilities Program.
In 2007 Steven was appointed to Curtin University of Technology, as Professor of Radio Astronomy
in the Department of Applied Physics, Steven is also a Western Australian Premier’s Fellow and was
appointed Deputy Director of ICRAR in 2009.
6
Professor Steven Tingay
Professor of Radio
Astronomy at Curtin and
Premier’s Fellow
Co-Director of the
Curtin Institute of Radio
Astronomy (CIRA)
SPEAKERS cont.
Mike Briers is one of Australia’s most respected e-research thought leaders and public-private
sector entrepreneurs.
Since 2001, Mike has led the growth of SIRCA to become the world’s preeminent financial market
knowledge infrastructure provider. Today SIRCA provides big data and technology services to over
600 universities, regulators and commercial clients world-wide. Sirca is owned by Australia and New
Zealand’s 40 universities and has a fully-owned successful commercial subsidiary, Rozetta Technology.
Dr Mike Briers
SIRCA
Mike advises the high-profile Sense-T program and SIRCA is building its digital platform making it a
leader in the Internet of Things. Based in Tasmania, Sense-T is creating the world’s first economy-wide
sensor network. It combines real-time sensor data with historical and spatial data to generate a digital
view of the state, allowing examination of complex relationships across the economy.
Mike’s career uniquely straddles the intersection of academia, business and government, having
held both professorial and chief executive positions. Mike has pioneered new approaches to public
and private partnerships in the digital economy. He is a serial entrepreneur and a founder of SIRCA,
Rozetta Technology, Capital Markets Co-operative Research Centre and Intersect Australia. Together
these ventures have created more than 600 jobs and $1 billion in value.
Erica Smyth has 40 years’ experience in the mineral and petroleum industries, initially as an
exploration geologist then as a project approvals manager with BHP before completing her executive
career as a General Manager of Corporate Affairs with Woodside in 2004.
She is now a professional company director and is the Chairman of Toro Energy Limited and Diabetes
Research WA. She is also a non-executive Director of Emeco Holdings Ltd, the Australian Nuclear
Science and Technology Organisation (ANSTO), the Deep Exploration Technologies CRC, the Royal
Flying Doctor Service (Western Operations), and the Harry Perkins Institute of Medical Research.
Dr Erica Smyth
MSc, FTSE; FAICD
Non-Executive Chairman
Toro Energy Limited
Kevin Bloch is Chief Technology Officer at Cisco. He provides leadership of technology vision as well
as leadership of people within Cisco to communicate and execute on that vision. Kevin is a member
of the global Cisco CTO Forum, Cisco’s most senior technology leadership board, representing
APAC, Japan and China (APJC). He is also currently active on external commercial and government
technology advisory boards.
Before joining Cisco 13 years ago, Kevin held senior positions with other telecommunications
equipment manufacturers, systems integrators and service providers including Lucent, JNA
Telecommunications and Telstra. Kevin is the author of six technical reference books.
Kevin Bloch
Chief Technology Officer
(CTO), Cisco
7
SPEAKERS cont.
Professor Graeme Wright is Deputy Vice-Chancellor, Research & Development at Curtin University,
responsible for all research, research training, and commercialisation and knowledge transfer activities.
Professor Wright obtained his undergraduate degree from Curtin University and Master by Research
degree from Murdoch University in Perth. He returned to Curtin to complete his PhD.
Professor Graeme Wright
Deputy Vice-Chancellor
Research and Development
Curtin University
Since 2004 Professor Wright has held senior roles at Curtin University including Executive Dean,
Associate Deputy Vice-Chancellor Research Training and now Deputy Vice-Chancellor Research
& Development. He has extensive knowledge and experience in education and research, and
engagement with higher education policy at strategic level.
Professor Wright has extensive experience on boards and committees of research centres and
CRCs, liaison with industry and negotiation of funding agreements, and broad research
knowledge in spatial information sciences. He is currently a non-executive Director of the CRC
for Spatial Information.
As Dean of the Faculty of Engineering, Computing and Mathematics, Prof Dell has changed the profile
of engineering education and research at the University of Western Australia, dramatically changing
the education model and focussing the research to be more industry focussed and collaborative
between disciplines.
Prof Dell joined the Faculty in 1994, after working for 10 years in industry developing technologies
for optoelectronics at Telecom Research Laboratories in Australia and space radiation effects at Matra
Marconi Space Systems (now EADS) in France. He was appointed Dean of the Faculty in 2010.
Prof Dell has more than 300 refereed publications. John’s work has resulted in the awarding of a
number of US and Australian defence contracts. He is also a co-inventor of a number of patented
device structures and fabrication technologies. He is joint winner of the inaugural DSTO/Australia
Museum Eureka Prize for Outstanding Science in Support of Defence or National Security.
This technology is now being developed for real-time analysis of soil properties for agriculture,
as well as applications in food science, defence and medicine.
John has a strong commitment to research and teaching and believes strongly that the nexus
between the two is essential, particularly in developing new ways to inspire and educate future
engineers. He is particularly interested in developing leadership in students and graduates, and
an understanding that solutions are not only technical but have social, economic and cultural
dimensions that need to be taken into account.
Professor John Dell
Dean
Faculty of Engineering
Computing and
Mathematics
The University of
Western Australia
Christopher is the Asst. Executive Director of the Business/Higher Education Round Table, a position
he has held since 2003. He also currently serves as a non-executive director of The Australian Ballet
and Member of the Cultural Sector Advisory Committee, Innovation & Business Skills Australia.
Previously, non-executive director of The Australian National Memorial Theatre; General Manager,
DMA Clinical Pilates P/L; Manager Business & Strategy, the NZ Schools of Dance & Drama;
Vice-President, Agilitas USA; and Company Manager, Essgee Entertainment.
He is a member of the Australian Institute of Company Directors, and holds Master’s degrees in
Business Administration and Business Law, both from Bond University.
Christopher Goldsworthy
Business/Higher Education
Round Table
8
ATTENDANCE LIST
AARNet
Cisco Systems Australia Pty Ltd
Curtin University of Technology
Angus Griffin
Megan East
Jacqui Cook
Manager, Business Development
Strategic Partner Marketing Manager
Strategic Project Officer, ORD
AARNett
Chris Hancock
Gary Hale
Professor Majella Franzman
Director, Cyber Security Initiatives,
Security & Trust Organisation (S&TO) /
Chair, SKA Tiger Team
Pro Vice Chancellor, Humanities
ACS Foundation
Professor Tony Watson
Chair, ACS Foundation WA Chapter
Alternate Futures
Denise Goldsworthy
Owner and Managing Principal
Alternate Futures
Craig Moulton
Principal Mining and Exploration Geology
ANSTO
Reg Johnson
Australian Computer Society
David Cook MACS CP
Mark Patterson
Gary Softley
Client Executive
Higher Education, Cisco Systems ANZ
CSIRO
Dr Phil Crosby
Assist Director: WA; Major Project Specialist,
CSIRO Astronomy & Space Science
CSIRO
Australian Computer Society
Juan Carlos Guzman
Brett Waters
Group Leader, Software and Computing
CSIRO Astronomy and Space Science
B/HERT
Christopher Goldsworthy
Assistant Executive Director
BT Financial Group
Michael Watson
Senior Architect
Asgard Systems (BTFG Technology)
Radio Astronomy Engineering, School of
Electrical Engineering and Computing
Professor Carole Jackson
Radio Astronomy & WA Premier’s Fellow
General Manager WA, SA & TAS
WA Branch Chair
WA Branch Manager
Professor Peter Hall
General Manager, Education
Michael Beckett
General Manager, Support Services
Rohan McDougall
Director, ORD
Professor Peter Moore
Executive Director
Strategic Engagement, CBS External Relations
Paul Nicholls
Director Strategic Projects, ORD
Chris Rasmussen
CSIRO
Dr Steve Harvey
Deputy Chief Operations
Chief Information Officer
Professor Andrew Rohl
CSIRO
Dr David Williams
Executive Director, National Facilities
and Collections
Faculty of Science & Engineering
Lenin Shenbaga Rajendran
Senior Project Officer, ORD
Kevin Bloch
ANZ Chief Technology Officer
Ian Callahan
Vice President, Corporate Services
Professor Deborah Terry
Vice-Chancellor
9
ATTENDANCE LIST cont.
Dimension Data Australia
Pty Ltd
Public Purse Pty Ltd
Charlie Thorn
Director Research & Development, ORD
Jeff Rosser
Independent Advisor
National Programs Manager
RMIT University
Professor Steven Tingay
Edith Cowan University
Professor Calum Drummond
Curtin Institute of Radio Astronomy
Professor Craig Valli
Research & Innovation
Director, ECU Security Research Institute
Professor Xiangyu Wang
Professor, Woodside Chair,
School of Built Environment
Freeth Computing Consultants
Pty Ltd
SAP
Rob Freeth
Senior Industry Principal - Public Sector
& Higher Education
Consultant
Professor Graeme Wright
Horizon Power
Research & Development
Brendan Bourke
Dandolo Partners
Brad Davies
Director and Principal
Manager, Stakeholder Relations
International Centre for Radio
Astronomy Research
Professor Peter Quinn
Uday Bonu
Scitech
Alan Brien
SIRCA
Dr Mike Briers
Director
and Science
David Luchetti
General Manager
Australian SKA Office
and Science
Dr Rob Porteous
Head, Science & Commercialisation Policy
Department of Mines
and Petroleum
Julie de Jong
Executive Director
Strategic Projects
SKA INFRA AUS
IVEC
Angus Leitch
Dr Neil Stringfellow
Buildings Leader, Perth, Aurecon
Executive Director
Skrydata
MWCCI
Dr Fedja Hadzic
Rob Jefferies
Chief Scientist
Skrydata
MYACN
Mark Stevens
Rick Barrett
Chair of the WWW2017
Office of the Minister for
Industry and Science
Nigel Everingham
Dimension Data Australia
Pty Ltd
Tamir Levin
Enterprise Architect
Adviser to Minister Macfarlane
Minister for Industry & Science
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Simon Avenell
Partner
10
Swinburne University of
Technology
Professor Matthew Bailes
Acting Deputy Vice-Chancellor
Research & Development
Swinburne University of
Technology
Dr James Hamlyn-Harris
Dep Chair, Dept of Computer Science
& Software Engineering
ATTENDANCE LIST cont.
Thales WA
WA Government
Pat Hall
Jennifer McGrath
Managing Director, WA Operations
Executive Director, Office of Science
Toro Energy Limited
WA Government
Dr Erica Smyth
Ashwin Raj
Non-Executive Chairman
Director, Office of Science
University of Queensland
Woodside
Professor Joanne Wright
Shaun Gregory
Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Academic)
SVP Strategy, Science & Technology
University of South Australia
Woodside
Professor Andy Koronios
Neil Kavanagh
Head, School of Information Technology
& Mathematical Sciences
Chief Science and Technology Manager
University of Tasmania
Amanda Castray
Acting CEO Sense-T
University of Western Australia
Professor John Challis
Pro Vice-Chancellor
(Health and Medical Research)
Professor John Dell
Dean, Faculty of Engineering,
Computing and Mathematics
Assine George
Chief Information Officer
WA Energy Research Alliance
(ERA)
David Agostini
Chairman
WA Energy Research Alliance
(ERA)
Kym Bills
11
Woodside
Tom Ridsdill-Smith
Vice President Science
NOTES
12
In partnership with
NOTES
13
In partnership with
NOTES
14
In partnership with

Big Data Application Round Table

Transcription

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