RIMPA Company Outstanding Achievements Awards 2019-2020
How Information Managers Can Overcome New Digital Communication Challenges
Panellist Discussion: Peter Nicolaou | George Nattey | Anne Cornish
2020 RIMPA Live Convention Promotional Video
RIMPA Live 2020 Keynote Speaker | Kerri Pottharst Olympic Gold Medallist
RIMPA Live 2020 Keynote Speaker | Steve Sammartino | Digital Futurist
RIMPA Live 2020 Speaker | Rachael Greaves | Castlepoint Systems
RIMPA Student Membership
MIKTYSH [Podcast] The Current State & Future of Records & Information Management
In this episode of the Information Transformation Podcast, I talk with Anne Cornish from RIMPA about the current state of the records & information management industry, how it is being impacted by the COVID-19 situation and where the future of the industry is headed.
Anne Cornish - Official Opening Address
David Moldrich: Opening of RIMPA Live 2019
Gabrielle Ingram & Jessica Bravo
Managing Video as an Information Resource - information session held as part of the "Information Innovation @ UTS" series
The digitization of video production and distribution has revolutionized the possibilities that this format offers while creating new challenges and opportunities for those who manage video assets. In this session, we will be exploring the following:
The role that metadata plays in managing video effectively.
Experimental approaches to digitization and film achiving.
How we can manage extensive collections for reuse.
Managing digital video in the ABC presented by Sal Russo
Gracenote and video metadata presented by Macarena Miranda
As social media has grown, so social media management for organizations has moved from a sidehustle for an intern to a professional role. This session explores the opportunities and challenges of that role. We will discuss:
What a social media manager actually does.
How they engage both the organizations they work in and the broader general publics.
The rise of the "influencer" and what this means for social media managers
Confessions of a Social Media Manager: Maya Mausli & Lauren Mathieson (We Are Social / PwC Australia)
Social Media Futures: 'Un-black-boxing' social: Jennifer Hagedorn (UTS)
Social Media Influence: Joanne Jacobs (Disruptors Handbook)
Perceptions of data ownership, rights to access information and data governance are evolving rapidly. People are demanding greater transparency, accountability and participation in decision making (including about access to information and data) – not only from government but also from companies, NGOs and the media. Openness is no longer optional. It must be embedded in organisational culture. This session builds on last year’s event “Government Information Accessibility”, which discussed the issues and challenges for agencies releasing information, and for citizens searching or requesting information. Speakers will share some of the drivers, benefits and practices of openness, including lessons from across Australia and the global open government movement.
Presenters:
Mel Flanagan is creative director and service designer at Nook Studios, her company of researchers, storytellers, designers, and makers of information services. Mel has been involved in making theatre, film, documentaries and useful software tools for over 30 years. She is a pioneer in producing collaborative open government projects and designing data narratives to drive community and industry engagement. She is a local and global advocate for open government, transparency, public participation, open process, data sharing and open data initiatives such as open contracting and beneficial ownership - amongst many other things!
May Miller-Dawkins is an advocate, researcher and coalition builder who works with community groups, foundations, universities and governments to achieve more open government, corporate accountability and community control. She has a track record of bringing together unlikely groups to collaborate, influencing shifts in policy and practice and leading empirical research efforts that have provided new insights and informed new approaches. She was the Director of Governance and Transparency at The B Team and Research Director of Corelab in New York. She was previously head of research at Oxfam Australia. She currently serves on the Australian Open Government Forum as a civil society member and is a board member of Gender at Work.
Sonya Sherman is a librarian, archivist and records manager with experience at the coal face of delivering information services to diverse communities and business users. She is passionate about open government and digital government – their interplay and the role of information governance enabling both. Sonya has developed legislation and policy for public records, FOI, open data and data sharing in Australia, the UK and the Caribbean. She currently works with Objective Corporation, an Australian software company, designing information governance tools for government and regulated industries.
"Machine Learning for Information Management" information session held on the 2nd April as part of the "Information Innovation @ UTS" series. Presented by Paul Kennedy
Paul Kennedy is Director of the Biomedical Data Science Laboratory in the UTS Centre for Artificial Intelligence. Prof Kennedy has been a General Chair of the Australasian Data Mining Conference (AusDM) since 2007 and has been coeditor of the AusDM proceedings since 2006. He is an ARC Expert Assessor and has coauthored over 100 publications.
"Machine Learning for Information Management" information session held on the 2nd April as part of the "Information Innovation @ UTS" series. Presented by Glen Humphries (NSW State Records)
Glen Humphries is currently a Senior Advisor, Transfer Planning at NSW State Archives and Records Authority. He has previously worked for Archives New Zealand from 2006 to 2014 where he gained a wide knowledge of archival practices before moving to Australia. Glen joined State Archives in August 2015 and has been working on a number of digital transfers of various sizes and ages.
"Machine Learning for Information Management" information session held on the 2nd April as part of the "Information Innovation @ UTS" series. Presented by Matthew Golab (Gilbert + Tobin)
Matthew Golab is the head of Legal Informatics at Gilbert + Tobin. He leads a specialised in-house multidisciplinary legal informatics team that utilises a variety of data analytics and eDiscovery, and other AI technology tools. Matthew has more than 20 years of experience in the legal technology industry, including two of Australia's preeminent law firms, Allens for 13 years and Gilbert + Tobin for seven years. Matthew is Chair of the Association of Litigation Support Managers (ALSM), NSW chapter, and an advisory board member of Information Governance ANZ.
RIMPA Queensland Chapter Full Day Meeting - 19 March 2019
RIMPA Queensland Chapter Symposium 2018 - Josephine Marsh Queensland State Archives
Michael LeBoydre worked as a Detective at the Queensland Police Cyber Crime Unit from 2014 to July 2017 and participated in private and State Government incident response meetings and conducted investigations into hacking/extortion offences, insider threats and responded to hundreds of complaints submitted to the Australian Cybercrime Online Reporting Network (‘ACORN’). Whilst at the Cyber Crime Unit, he partnered with international LEA’s, CERT Australia, AusCERT, IDCARE and QGCIO during investigations into cyber threats and scams targeting Queensland organisations. He has conducted presentations to Federal, State Government and private groups on cyber investigations and awareness.
Michael supported numerous individuals, SME’s and State Government agencies adversely affected by financial and cyber based offences. In July 2017 after 12 years of service, Michael left the QPS for the private sector where he continues to work towards raising our awareness to the risks of cybercrime styled offences.
Part One: Personal Information Security: I Can Steal Your Identity in One Hour by Michael LeBoydre
Part Two: Personal Information Security: I Can Steal Your Identity in One Hour by Michael LeBoydre
Part Three: Personal Information Security: I Can Steal Your Identity in One Hour by Michael LeBoydre
From car bombings to meeting Yasser Arafat and climbing big mountains in the Himalayas, Mark ‘Squiz’ Squirrell has experienced more than many can dream about. Squiz was awarded the coveted “Green Beret” whilst serving with the Australian Commando’s and then went on to work across the globe as an International Aid Worker. Squiz escorted food convoys through the Gaza Strip, negotiated with the Liberation Tigers of Tamel Eelam (Tamil Tigers) and brokered deals with Somali Clansmen to ensure the safe delivery of United Nations food aid.Squiz will be speaking of the leadership required to work and live in some of the world’s most inhospitable and challenging environments on the planet. Strap on your seatbelt as you will be thrust into the delicate leadership decisions that had a direct impact on the lives of those enduring the ravages of conflict and natural disaster. Although the environments are acute and unimaginable for Australians, we will see that these leadership principles apply equally to all facets of our working life
Part One: Learning through adversity (Four part series) by Mark 'Squiz' Squirrell
Part Two: Learning through adversity (Four part series) by Mark 'Squiz' Squirrell
Part Three: Learning through adversity (Four part series) by Mark 'Squiz' Squirrell
Part Four: Learning through adversity (Four part series) by Mark 'Squiz' Squirrell
Damian Martina has spent most of his adult life working in the cloud technology sector. With experience encompassing large multinational organisations and local start ups, Damian now spearheads the Brolly sales and marketing team. When asked ‘Why Brolly?”; Damian’s answer is that Brolly is an unique solution that addresses not only the need to archive social media, but more specifically, the need to archive social media in Australia. “Social media is becoming more prevalent not only in the social aspects of our life, but ever more so in our working life. It has become the go-to place to get up-to-date, immediate information. It is what radio was in the 30’s and TV was in the 60’s, combined and multiplied by millions of creators of content. That’s exciting in anyone’s language.”
Part One: The ugly truth about your social media engagement-archive or crash dive by Damian Martina
Part Two: The ugly truth about your social media engagement-archive or crash dive by Damian Martina
Part Three: The ugly truth about your social media engagement-archive or crash dive by Damian Martina
Christopher Colwell is a Fellow, Life Member and former director of Records and Information Management Professionals Australasia (RIMPA) and an Associate of the Governance Institute of Australia and the Institute of Chartered Secretaries and Administrators (a Chartered Secretary). With 30 years experience in the information disciplines, both in Australian and in the United Kingdom, he has implemented and managed records and information management programs in State and Commonwealth public sector agencies for over 20 years.
Chris holds an Associate Diploma of Arts (Library Practice), a Bachelor of Applied Science (Information Studies), a Master of Arts (Information & Knowledge Management) and a Graduate Diploma in Applied Corporate Governance. He is currently a doctoral candidate and Sessional Lecturer in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at the University of Technology, Sydney.
Chris’ doctoral research focusses on the perceptions of records in Australian public sector agencies in this time of digital transition. He is particularly interested in the socially constructed nature of records and the various influences on professionals’ constructions of records as part of their everyday practices in the digital age.
Part One: Records are practices, not artefacts: An exploration of Government records in the age of digital transformation by Chris Colwell
Part Two: Records are practices, not artefacts: An exploration of Government records in the age of digital transformation by Chris Colwell
Part Three: Records are practices, not artefacts: An exploration of Government records in the age of digital transformation by Chris Colwell
Part Four: Records are practices, not artefacts: An exploration of Government records in the age of digital transformation by Chris Colwell
Paul Olenick is Director of Product Strategy for AvePoint with more than 14 years of IT experience in areas such as business analysis, development, administration, architecture and solution and product design in Microsoft Office SharePoint and Office 365. He is a recognized Microsoft expert, having been named a Microsoft Most Valuable Professional (MVP) for the past six years, a Microsoft Virtual Technical Solutions Professional (V-TSP), and a Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCT). Paul has special interest and deep expertise in search and discovery, collaboration and public sector solutions. Paul has helped clients worldwide solve business problems by leveraging software solutions on the Microsoft stack, and shares his experiences with the greater community by blogging, contributing to books and speaking at conferences around the world.
It's Records Management- just as we know it by Paul Olenick (Part One)
It's Records Management- just as we know it by Paul Olenick (Part Two)
A Conversation with Chris Simpson
RIMPA Practitioner Shadrack Katuu
RIMPA Practitioner Joy Siller
RIMPA QLGCC Symposium 2017
RIMPA 2017 Achievements Video