Entertainment Venue for Thousands Built from Shipping Containers in Brisbane

Last week I was on a ferry on the Brisbane River and felt like seafood. So I did a web search for a restaurant near the next terminal, Northshore Hamilton. Follow directions I turned west along the shore, past people playing beach tennis. What appeared in the distance looked like a carnival, with bright coloured lights, a cacophony of music and what sounded like thousands of people. It was thousands of people, in a compound made of shipping containers: Eat Street Northshore.

Eat Street is a rectangle about four containers wide and 11 long. The perimeter has a row of containers around all four sides, with gaps for people and food to get in. There is a main avenue running east west, also formed from rows of shipping containers. Six covered performance spaces have been made with steel spans covered with fabric and locked to rows of containers (as used for temporary construction buildings). This can be seem clearly from the air.

Each avenue is themed in terms of food, and has a stage. There are also bars. The designers have gone to great care to lay out facilities for ease of use, even with large crowds. Something made from shipping containers could look like a construction camp, or a prision, but this is bright, colourful, and fun. 

Brisbane Jazz Club

Had a delightful night 28 May at the Brisbane Jazz Club with Steph Taylor and Jazz Australis. The highlight was the duet with Tamara O' Callaghan. The venue is on the banks of the Brisbane river with a panoramic view of the city skyline behind the performers. Book a table at the front, where you can (almost) reach out and touch the performers. The Brisbane Jazz Club is not for profit, inexpensive and a good night out.

Mango Trees Hazard on Queensland Railway

The Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) issued its final report on "Collision of passenger trainT842 with station platform, Cleveland,Queensland, 31 January 2013", 20 December 2013. The ATSB found the train wheels slipped due to contamination from nearby trees. "Slippery rail" is a well known in the railway industry. While the cause is usually due to leaves on the track, it can be remarkably hard to predict or combat. As part of the investigation ATSB found there were trees next to, or overhanging the railway line at the top 10 locations where trains had overrun station platforms. One aspect not covered in the report is if the type of vegetation effects rail slip.

The most instances on the Brisbane rail network of station overrun occurred at Lindum railway station. Figure 19 on page 31 of the report shows an overhead shot of the station, pointing to trees nearby. I attended school nearby and recognise the grove of Mango trees in the photo. These trees have a much more dense foliage than native eucalyptus and drop sticky sap filled leaves and twigs as well as fruit. I have suggested to the ATSB that perhaps this causes more wheel slip that other vegetation.

Redesigning World Government Online

Following on from GovHack in Canberra/Sydney and Govcamp in Canberra, the global GovJam, commences 5:45pm 5 June 2012 (Canberra time). The event will be launched Senator the Hon Kate Lundy, Minister for Sport, Minister for
Multicultural Affairs, Minister Assisting for Industry and Innovation (See video of Senator Lundy at the first GovHack in 2009).

You can take part in the GovJam from anywhere in the world online via the Global Headquarters (Canberra). There are also local events in: Brisbane, Canberra, Katherine, Paris, Köln (Cologne), Thessaloniki, Tehran, Milan, Bilbao, Madrid and London.

Here is the program for Canberra:

Wednesday:
8:30 am – 5:30 pm – Jamming
11:30 am – Transit of Venus
5:00 pm – link in with French Government and project transfers overseas
6:00pm – Dinner at Zieholtz UC (optional, at own cost)
7:30pm – Special Screening of I AM on Hyperwall at INSPIRE

Thursday:
8:30 – 5:30pm – Jamming, presentations, awards
Alcohol Tuesday evening is on a BYO basis.
So, what do you need to do to make this Jam phenomenal?
1. Check out the rules of the Jam - http://www.govjam.org/content/jam-rules
2. Check out your Jamming Wednesday:
8:30 am – 5:30 pm – Jamming
11:30 am – Transit of Venus
5:00 pm – link in with French Government and project transfers overseas
6:00pm – Dinner at Zieholtz UC (optional, at own cost)
7:30pm – Special Screening of I AM on Hyperwall at INSPIRE

Thursday:
8:30 – 5:30pm – Jamming, presentations, awards
Alcohol Tuesday evening is on a BYO basis.
So, what do you need to do to make this Jam phenomenal?

Australian High Speed Rail Needs the NBN

The Minister for Infrastructure and Transport, Anthony Albanese, released the report "High Speed Rail Study - Phase One" on 4 August 2011. This looks at the economic viability of routes for high speed rail on the east coast of Australia, from Brisbane to Melbourne, via Sydney and Canberra at an estimated cost of $61B to $108B. The first report looks at corridors, station locations, cost, number of passengers, social and regional benefits. The report is open for comment until the end of September.

Scope for New Optimal Cities on Rail Route

The ADC Cities Report, was launched by Minister Albanese in October 2010. This suggested 250,000 to 300,000 people being the optimal size for units of a livable city. Any new high speed rail plan for Australia should include expanding existing towns, or building new cities along the route. The enhanced access of high speed rail line (and broadband discussed below) would allow these settlements to be viable sooner, at a smaller size and at lower financial and environmental cost.

Canberra could be one such city, with one transport interchange for the high speed rail servicing the city. A light rail network would connect the railway station to Canberra's five town centres. Each of the town centers would be increased in population to 300,000, expanding Canberra's population by about five times to 1.5 million, without increasing its area.

Broadband synergy with high speed rail

One major failing of the report is that it does not take into account the effect the Internet will have on transport and settlement patterns. The Australian Government is investing in the NBN, a national fiber optic and fixed wireless network. This will allow more flexibility for the location of jobs and the provision of services. High speed rail could be planned to complement the NBN, allowing new cities to be built in inland Australia. The combination of the NBN and high speed rail would provide access to jobs and services for cities which would otherwise not be economically, or socially, feasible.

Wireless Internet can also be used to increase the allowable travel time for high speed rail. Passengers who have access to high speed broadband will be willing to have extended travel times as they will be able to be entertained, or work, on route. This can lower the cost of the system, by reducing the required speed of the trains, reducing the cost of infrastructure by tens of billions of dollars. The reduction of rail development cost would be sufficient to pay for the entire NBN.

The Internet and high speed rail could also be used to make the delivery of goods more environmentally efficient. While high speed rail is normally considered for passenger transport, it is also used for the transport of high value goods. As an example, the French national railways run a fleet of purpose build mail trains SNCF TGV La Poste. In the Australian case it is more likely that mail and packages would be carried on the rail passenger services, much as mail is transported on passenger aircraft. Palletized freight could be transferred quickly from train to cargo trams, to eliminate the need for trucks.hospitals.

A change is now taking place in the way retail purchasing occurs, with good now ordered on-line and delivered. The change from air to rail for packages would reduce the environmental impact and lower the cost, allowing Australian cites along the routes to be serviced more easily.

The combination of the Internet and high speed rail could replace much of the expensive infrastructure normally needed for building a city, with attractive new settlements built quickly along the rail corridor.

High Speed Rail Development

In the decades since the Australian Government started considering high speed rail, networks have been built in Europe and Asia. The technology has matured to the point where Australia could purchase high speed speed trains from about a dozen European and Asian suppliers.

As the new government report points out, Australia can choose from trains designed to operate on upgraded existing track at lower speeds and dedicated very high speed tracks. The UK and USA have attempted to speed up old track with new trains with poor results. Better results have been achieved by Italy and Germany. The use of magnetic levitation has also not proved cost effective.

The difficulty is the planning decisions needed to make the large investment in track viable. High speed rail makes sense only if there are going to be new cities built along the route and the resulting increase in land value can be used to pay for the railway.

In 1995 I rode a Swedish X2000 high speed Tilt Train being tested from Sydney to Canberra. While the train was very comfortable, the track did not allow high speed. In 2004 I traveled from London to Brussels, Berlin and Hamburg by the Eurostar, Thalys and ICE high speed trains. This technology is now an everyday reality in much of the developed world and is being introduced into some developing nations.

The report

The report was prepared by AECOM Australia Pty Ltd, in association with GRIMSHAW Architects, KPMG and SKMA. Oddly for a government report, it is copyright AECOM Australia Pty Ltd. This is not in accordance with the Australian Government's policy of making documents open access to allow free dissemination. It is suggested the second report be issued with a Creative Commons license. The use of PDF for the report also creates accessibility problems for people with a disability.It is suggested future students be released in HTML format.

Available are:

• High Speed Rail Study - Phase One Report Executive Summary (PDF: 1207 KB)
• High Speed Rail Study - Phase One Report (PDF: 9207 KB)
• High Speed Rail Study - Phase One Report Appendices (PDF: 7783 KB)
• High Speed Rail Study - Phase One Report Full Report (PDF: 16120 KB)

Here is an excerpt from the executive summary of the report converted from PDF to text (note that some tables, graphics and formatting has been omitted):

Executive summary

A strategic study on the implementation of a High Speed Rail (HSR) network on the east coast of Australia (the study) was announced by the Minister for Infrastructure and Transport, the Hon. Anthony Albanese MP, on 5
August 2010.

The study is being conducted in two phases. Phase 1, undertaken between January and June 2011, has assessed the likely range of costs, identified potential corridors and stations, estimated the potential future market demand for HSR, and considered potential social and regional development impacts of a HSR network.

Phase 1 has not examined the financial feasibility of HSR on the east coast of Australia and therefore does not include a benefit versus cost analysis. Phase 2 will examine the financial feasibility of HSR, identify an optimum route alignment, refine patronage and cost estimates and investigate potential financing options.
This report provides the outcomes of phase 1.

Cost estimates and risk

The risk-adjusted cost estimate for the implementation of an overall HSR network would fall within the range of $61 billion to $108 billion (in $2011) depending upon the combination of corridors selected, reflecting the level of confidence for this phase of the study.

The risk-adjusted cost estimates include land acquisition, stations and city access, maintenance and stabling facilities, power infrastructure, civil and rail infrastructure and IT and ticketing systems. They exclude client planning and procurement management costs, which are likely to be in the order of 10 to 15 per cent of the estimate. They also exclude operating costs (including a leasing cost for the rolling stock).

The land cost component for the HSR network is approximately $6 billion (in $2011). Acquiring, or otherwise preserving, the corridor in the short-term could reduce future costs by reducing the likelihood of additional tunnels as urban areas grow and preferred corridors become unavailable.

International experience suggests it is unrealistic to expect the capital cost of a HSR network to be recovered.

Corridors

Corridors short-listed for further analysis in phase 2 were:

• Coastal corridors between Brisbane and Newcastle, with potential variations around coastal cities and the Gold Coast.
• The Central Coast corridor between Newcastle and
• Sydney.
• The Hume Highway and Princes Highway corridors between Sydney and Canberra, via Southern Highlands.
• The Hume Highway corridor between Canberra and Melbourne, via Riverina, Murray, and with a potential route option via the Goulburn Valley.

These short-listed corridors lie within the green band shown in the following map. It is recommended that this green band define the study area for phase 2.

The short-listed corridors broadly:

• Follow the alignment of the existing long-distance rail network.
• Provide access to larger regional towns and cities along coastal New South Wales (NSW) and inland Victoria enhancing the accessibility of these areas.
• Have lower capital costs for infrastructure and land acquisition than other options.
• Have the highest net benefits of those options examined.
• Minimise potential impacts on national parks and other sensitive land uses.

Urban access in major metropolitan areas would be predominantly by tunnel. Within urban areas, the combined construction and land costs involved in tunnelling are comparable with those of surface alignments and would permit higher operating speeds and reduce environmental impact.

Regulatory frameworks exist to protect infrastructure corridors in each state and territory, although there are differences between approaches.

Stations

The following city centre station locations were short-listed for further analysis in phase 2:

• Roma Street Station and South Bank in Brisbane.
• Central Station, Eveleigh, Homebush and Parramatta in Sydney.
• Southern Cross Station and North Melbourne in Melbourne.
• Civic and Canberra Airport in Canberra.

Patronage demand analysis suggests that central business district (CBD) locations would be the major trip generator and attractor in each city. Stations closest to the CBD would generate the most demand for a HSR network.Peripheral stations were considered for Brisbane, Sydney and Melbourne, typically located towards the urban boundary where there is good access to the arterial road network. Zones in which these stations should be considered are proposed, with the final location of periphery stations subject to the optimum alignment of HSR tunnels, availability of appropriate sites and potential transport connections.

Sydney and Melbourne airports have not been short-listed because initial patronage demand forecasts indicate most HSR demand would be for travel to the CBDs, rather than to airports. Further analysis has been recommended in phase 2 to confirm assumptions made in phase 1 regarding demand for access to air services.

The following regional areas have sufficient size and demand to warrant a regional or parkway HSR station, although other regional station opportunities may exist:

• Brisbane to Newcastle: Gold Coast, Far North Coast, Northern Rivers, Mid North Coast
• Newcastle to Sydney: Central Coast
• Sydney to Canberra: Southern Highlands, Illawarra
• Canberra to Melbourne: Riverina, Murray, Goulburn Valley

HSR demand is relatively insensitive to the precise location of regional stations if appropriate access is provided between the nearest cities or towns and the HSR station.

...

Cost estimates and risk for short-listed corridors

The risk-adjusted cost estimates of the individual short-listed corridors are presented below. The risk-adjusted cost estimates are expressed in terms of P10 to P90, derived from probabilistic risk analysis. The P10, P50 and P90 estimates have a 10 per cent, 50 per cent and 90 per cent chance of not being exceeded respectively.

...

Forecast patronage demand

The population of the east coast states and territory of Australia is forecast to increase from 18 million people in 2011 to 28 million people by 2056. Over 100 million long distance trips are made on the east coast of Australia each year, and this is forecast to grow to 264 million long-distance trips over the next 45 years.

On the basis of demographic forecasts, assumed fares and operational characteristics, the patronage demand forecasts suggest that by 2036, 54 million people may use an HSR network each year. Regional demand represents a significant component of total patronage, with approximately 50 per cent of travel found to be related to areas outside Brisbane, Sydney and Melbourne.

It is predicted that approximately eight million passengers could travel on a HSR network between Sydney and Melbourne in 2036, and 3.5 million passengers between Brisbane and Sydney in 2036. This equates to approximately half of the projected air market for both sectors in 2036.

These forecasts assume inter-city HSR fares comparable with inter-city air fares.

Travel on HSR between Newcastle, the Central Coast and Sydney is predicted to be approximately 15 million trips in 2036, of which approximately five million would be commuting trips. These forecasts assume HSR fares between Newcastle and Sydney would be $16.50 for commuters, $30 for non-business travellers and $60 for business travellers (one-way in 2011 dollars). Between Gosford and Sydney, HSR fares are assumed to be $14.25 for commuters, $26 for non-business travellers and $53 for business travellers (one-way in 2011 dollars).

Lower fares for commuters reflect a potential subsidy for these trips.

Forecast patronage demand was found to be sensitive to changes in HSR fare levels, but less so to changes in air fares, as regional travel demand, of which air travel is a relatively small component, would be less affected.
Patronage was also found to be sensitive to HSR travel time, with mainly inter-city travel affected, due to the close competition with air.

The study confirmed that inter-city non-stop running times could be approximately:

• Three hours between Brisbane and Sydney and Sydney and Melbourne.
• Forty minutes between Newcastle and Sydney.
• One hour between Sydney and Canberra.

Key project parameters

Key project parameters for the phase 1 study included:

• Economic analysis assumed an appraisal period of 20 years from 2036, being an indicative operational year for an HSR network.
• The network infrastructure would be a double-track standard-gauge electrified line with maximum operating speed of 200 km/h within urban areas and 350 km/h elsewhere.
• Services would initially be operated by eight car sets with the potential for train size to be increased to 12 or 16 cars as required by patronage demand, and would be a mixture of inter-city express services and regional services stopping at intermediate stations.
• Non-stop travel times between the major centres would depend on the precise alignment selected but would typically be around three hours between Brisbane and Sydney and Sydney and Melbourne and 40 minutes between Newcastle and Sydney.
• The patronage forecasts allowed for accessibility of HSR stations, as well as the relative costs, travel times and service frequencies of alternative modes.
• Non urban stations would serve major regional centres, either directly or as parkway stations. These would typically be at intervals of 70 to 100 kilometres, although closer spacing is likely if sections also carry outer suburban regional services.
• Access from the urban boundary to city centre stations in major metropolitan areas would largely be through dedicated tunnel.
• HSR fares were assumed to be similar on average to current inter-city air fares, air travel times were assumed to be similar to current times, and HSR service frequencies were assumed to be hourly or better, depending on route and service type.
• Commuter demand modelling for the Newcastle to Sydney corridor was based on fares of $16.50 and $14.25 for Newcastle to Sydney and Gosford to Sydney respectively (one-way in 2011 dollars). Lower fares for commuters reflect a potential subsidy for these trips.

Overview of study methodology

Patronage demand forecasting

A base corridor was used to predict patronage of a HSR network in 2036, based on forecast travel demand and assumptions about competing modes.

An east coast model and a Newcastle to Sydney model were developed to address the following questions:

• What are the main geographical markets in the east coast corridor that a HSR network could potentially serve?
• What is the size of these markets and how are they split between alternative transport modes (car, rail, coach and air)?
• How would these markets grow in future?
• What is the potential for diversion from existing modes to a future HSR network?
• How sensitive is the level of that diversion to HSR performance and to the future scenarios?

The east coast model was designed to estimate market size and mode share from the National Visitors Survey, which includes business and non-business trips over 50 kilometres between the main cities and the towns in the corridor, but excludes commuting trips.

Travel demand growth was projected as a function of future population growth in the corridor and income growth, based on techniques used by Bureau of Infrastructure, Transport and Regional Economics (BITRE). Models of mode choice and induced travel were developed using a combination of international and local evidence to estimate diversion to HSR services and the induced travel brought about by consequent improvements in accessibility.

The Newcastle to Sydney model had a similar form to the east coast model, but focussed on commuting travel.

Estimates of the market size and mode shares were derived from the 2006 National Population Census.
Growth in commuting demand was then projected as a function of the future population growth projections in the corridor and growth in employment in Sydney and Parramatta. A model of commuter mode choice in the corridor was developed to estimate diversion to HSR services.

The presence of a HSR service to Sydney could substantially improve the accessibility of Sydney’s employment to the workforce resident in the corridor, encouraging a larger proportion of the workforce to commute to Sydney (or Parramatta). A model of the relationship between this propensity to commute and accessibility has been developed using the evidence of current commuting propensities in the corridor (derived from the Census).

Model outputs were benchmarked against international HSR systems and previous Australian HSR studies.
Corridor appraisal Long-list corridors were identified within the study area to enable a broad comparison between, for example inland corridors and coastal corridors. These were selected on the basis of:

• Long-distance travel demand characteristics, including towns and cities linked by air routes. These centres include coastal cities in northern NSW and inland cities through southern NSW and northern Victoria.
• Existing transport corridors, as they tend to link regional cities and towns. These are broadly the New England and Pacific Highways through northern NSW, and the Hume and Princes Highways through southern NSW and Victoria.
• Corridors considered in previous HSR studies to provide a comparison using current population, patronage demand, environmental and engineering information.
• Major road and rail projects to identify potential synergies for inter-operability, congestion relief or shared use of corridors.

An initial appraisal assessed long-list corridors qualitatively against a number of criteria: potential development benefits, potential connectivity with other transport systems, land use and environment impacts, potential future population catchment, and indicative capital costs.

Poorly performing corridors were excluded from further analysis, while the best performing were taken forward to a medium-list.

A largely quantitative appraisal of the medium-list corridors was undertaken to identify a short-list. This analysis was undertaken on corridors from city centre to city centre (including city access corridors). The appraisal compared corridors against a base corridor for each segment of the study area using four criteria: land use and environmental impacts; costs and benefits; social, economic and regional development; and policy and strategy fit.

Station appraisal

Four types of HSR station have been identified: ‘city centre’, ‘city-peripheral’, ‘regional’ and ‘airport’. City centre and peripheral stations serve the city and wider metropolitan areas, while regional stations connect regional communities to each other and the capital cities.
Airport stations could provide access to air services for HSR passengers.

For each capital city, a long-list of possible city centre and city-peripheral stations (and associated access corridors) was identified based on market proximity, transport capacity, surface land use and environmental impact. Potential city centre HSR stations were assessed qualitatively to identify a medium-list, with further analysis and assessment undertaken to identify a short-list of stations.

Potential regional and parkway stations were identified on the basis of likely patronage demand to regional areas.

Cost estimation

Costs have been estimated to enable the comparison of various corridor and station options (together with economic benefits and other factors). They have been based on the strategic information available at this stage of the study only and a probability assessment has been undertaken to confirm a confidence range for the estimates.

Some cost issues, such as timing or prioritisation of corridors, are common to all options and have therefore been excluded from the appraisal. Costs were also considered to be comparative against a base option, rather than absolute against a without-HSR scenario.
These issues are expected to be considered in phase 2 of the study.

Costs for the comparative assessment of medium list corridors were estimated using quantities for representative alignments and unit prices developed from actual construction project data. Station costs were estimated on the basis of predicted size, construction method and physical location. It was necessary to use a range of assumptions in preparing these cost estimates, due to the strategic level of information available for potential corridors and stations. Risk associated with these assumptions has been considered using probabilistic estimation techniques.

Further issues for consideration

While this study has recommended a study area for phase 2, it has identified five key issues that need to be resolved to refine route alignments further:

• The Newcastle to Sydney corridor (Appendix A) has significant topographical and environmental constraints. In addition, existing road and rail links are congested, particularly for rail freight. The population of this region is forecast to grow, placing additional pressures on the transport system. There are several options for integrating HSR services with the conventional inter-urban services which need to be examined in more detail.
• HSR access to Sydney’s CBD could be directly to a terminus within this vicinity, or indirectly through a terminus in either Parramatta or Homebush (combined with urban rail services). The analysis in this study indicates significant differences in the capital cost and travel demand of these two options, with a HSR station in Parramatta potentially reducing patronage demand by 10 per cent. Further analysis is required to confirm the preferred location of a HSR station in Sydney, and the potential for integrating existing and proposed urban rail services with HSR.
• Wollongong and the Illawarra Region have a significant population that may benefit from HSR services. However, the surrounding terrain makes the provision of HSR infrastructure challenging and a corridor directly serving Wollongong is likely to have more significant environmental impacts than an inland corridor via the Southern Highlands. Further engineering and environmental appraisal is required to confirm the preferred alignment in this region.
• The phase 1 study has identified an access corridor in Melbourne which passes close to Melbourne Airport. While HSR services will not provide suitable Airport Rail Link services, there are potential synergies from the joint use of an access corridor and infrastructure by HSR and the proposed Airport Rail Link services between Melbourne’s Tullamarine airport and the city’s CBD.
• This study has identified a corridor following the Federal Highway as the most suitable access corridor to Canberra, with relatively low environmental impacts, lower costs and a good strategic fit with planning frameworks. To the south and west, the corridor should follow an alignment serving the Riverina and Albury-Wodonga. These two corridors could be used to access Canberra in a ‘through’ or ‘spur’ configuration. These alternate configurations would affect the length of corridor through Canberra, the form of HSR station and may require a HSR junction to the north of Canberra.

Further operational and engineering analysis is recommended in phase 2 to examine the impacts of these configurations on HSR patronage demand and costs ...

Scope of phase 2

The second phase of the study will build on the first, but will be considerably broader and deeper in scope2. On the basis of detailed investigations and analysis, relevant international experience and the appraisal of alternatives, the second phase will be required to provide advice on:

• The medium- to long-term projected travel market.
• HSR system options that could serve the projected travel market effectively.
• The aggregate and segmented travel demand and market shares that could be expected to be attained.
• Preferred corridor, alignment, transport product(s) and system specification.
• The optimum program for staging the physical construction of the preferred HSR system.
• The specific environmental, social, urban and regional development and economic impacts of the recommended HSR program, and the overall net cost or benefit of those impacts to Australia.
• The nature and cost of complementary access projects and their contribution to achieving the assessed performance of the HSR program.
• The financing needs, financial performance and commercial viability of the HSR program.
• Any commercial financing gap and ways of funding such gap.
• The key risks to the HSR program and its successful performance, the implications of these risks and possible mitigation measures, if any.
• The most appropriate institutional framework for governance, planning, procurement, construction and operation of the HSR program and for the implementation of integrated urban and regional development policies in the HSR corridor.
• An effective implementation plan for creating the recommended institutional framework and delivering the HSR program.

...

From: High Speed Rail Study - Phase One Report Executive Summary, AECOM Australia Pty Ltd for Department of Infrastructure and Transport, 4 August 2011.

Gallery of Modern Art Queensland

The Gallery of Modern Art Queensland (GOMA) proved an entertaining place to spend a half a day. The gallery is part of the Brisbane South Bank cultural precienct, next to the Queensland State Library. The venue was lively with many groups of school chldren interacting with modern artworks, such as a slippery slide (Carsten Holler's Left/Right Slide, 2010) and building buildings with Lego. Other works of interest were Zhoux Iahn's Utopian Theatre (2006), Arlo Mountford's The Folly (2007-08) and Julian Opie's People Walking (2008).

GoMA runs an excellent talk series in conjunction with ABC Radio, Thursday fortnights, with the next 14 April, for "Future Tense". I attended 31 Match "Science: How are Health and the environment linked in the 21 Century ..." for "Australia Talks". Unfortunately I could not find a usable web site for the talks from either GoMA or the ABC. Like many cultural institutions, GOMA has a website (which I now can't find) where style has triumphed over substance: as a result it is very difficult to find any useful information. The ABC has good information on the past talks, but not upcoming ones.

Parts of Sydney to be under water from rising sea levels

Greg Combet, Minister for Climate Change and Energy Efficiency has released maps predicting flooding from rising sea levels with climate change in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and Perth in 2100:

“The Government recognises that coastal areas of Australia are a priority for adaptation action, with many communities vulnerable to impacts such as erosion and sea inundation,” Mr Combet said.

“Developed in partnership with the Co-operative Research Centre for Spatial Information, these maps are an important product for the community to understand potential risks to infrastructure and properties and to prepare for the climate change impacts of sea level rises,” he said.

“The maps provide useful initial information to decision-makers to prepare for potential risks from rising sea levels in coastal areas.”

The Co-operative Research Centre for Spatial Information CEO, Dr Peter Woodgate, said the maps used the highest resolution elevation data currently available and were a powerful tool to help communicate potential risk.

The indundation maps show the potential long-term effects of climate change, highlighting three simple sea level rise scenarios for the period around the year 2100: low (0.5m), medium (0.8m) and high (1.1m).

• The low scenario represents future sea-level rise which is likely to be unavoidable.
• The medium scenario is in line with recent global emissions and observations of sea-level rise.
• The high scenario considers the possible high-end risk identified in the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change 4th Assessment Report and more recent research.

Mr Combet said that every day, decisions were being made for new housing developments and infrastructure in coastal areas and having this information would help the community prepare for the future effects which climate change could have. ...

From: Coastal maps help Australia prepare for impacts of climate change, Media release GC 69/10, The Hon Greg Combet AM MP, Minister for Climate Change and Energy Efficiency, 15 December 2010

World Computer Congress by Ferry

Last week I was attending the World Computer Congress 2010 in Brisbane to talk on sustainable IT issues. So public transport seemed the appropriate "green" way to get there. But I was surprised to find that the quickest way to get from where I was staying near University of Queensland to the Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre was a 20 minute ferry ride.

There are ferries down the river from University Of Qld to South Bank about every 20 minutes during the day. The CityCat catamaran ferries are fast and comfortable. The same go card electronic tickets work on the ferries as on buses, but there is also a person to buy paper tickets from on board and to give tourist information.

Most commuters sit inside in the air-conditioning. But a bonus for tourists in fine weather is the open deck at the bow of the vessel, with panoramic views of the city.

There is also WiFi on board for University of Queensland staff and students. The university is part of the EduRoam network, but I was unable to get my ANU EduRoam account to work.

Awards at World Computer Congress 2010

Greetings from the World Computer Congress 2010 dinner in Brisbane. Dr Megan Clark, Chief Executive of CSIRO described their work on wireless broadband for regional areas.

Awarded were the 2010 Pearcey Queensland Award to Peter Ward. The IFIP Isaac L. Auerbach Award went to Dipak Khakhar, initiator of the IFIP World Information Technology Forum. The 2010 Pearcey Medal was awarded to John Grant, Chairman of the Australian Information Industry Association.

ps: I will be speaking at the congress on "Teaching Sustainable ICT Competencies with Tablet Computers" at 12 noon Thursday.

World Computer Congress Hot Topics

Even a simplified version of the World Computer Congress 2010 program is large. So I have picked out the topics and speakers which got my attention:

Room	Time	More Details	Stream	Topic
M7	1100 - 1130	View	Govern IT	Narrowing the Gap between Open Standards Policy and Practice: The Dutch e-Government Experience Rutger Lammers NETHERLANDS Authors: R. Lammers, E. Folmer & M. Ehrenhard
M9	1110 - 1230	View	Sustain IT	Keynote An Introduction to the Relationship between ICT and Sustainable Development Lorenz Hilty SWITZERLAND
P3	1200 - 1230	View	Learn IT	E-learning readiness toolkit Mike Collett, Jenny Hunt UNITED KINGDOM, Phil Candy AUSTRALIA
P2	1330 - 1400	View	Value IT	Australian Council of Deans of ICT
P3	1330 - 1400	View	Learn IT	School 2.0: Where We're Headed, Why, and What We Can Do About It Steve Hargadon CANADA
M7	1330 - 1430	View	Govern IT	Invited speaker: Access and reuse of public sector information (PSI) in an era of Gov 2.0 Brian Fitzgerald AUSTRALIA
M9	1330 - 1350	View	Sustain IT	ICT and the environment in developing countries: a review of opportunities and developments John W Houghton AUSTRALIA Authors: J. W. Houghton
PTR	1400 - 1430	View	Young IT	One laptop per child program Rangan Srikhanta AUSTRALIA
P1	1400 - 1430	View	Deliver IT	Joomla - The Paradox of Commercially Viable Free Open Source Software Andrew Eddie AUSTRALIA
P3	1400 - 1430	View	Learn IT	Web 2.0 meets lesson plans: sharing good eTeaching ideas James Dalziel AUSTRALIA
M9	1410 - 1430	View	Sustain IT	Managing Energy Efficiency in Manufacturing Processes - Implementing Energy Performance in Production Information Technology Systems Katharina Bunse SWITZERLAND Authors: K. Bunse & M. Vodicka
P3	1430 - 1500	View	Learn IT	Success factors in online teaching Simon Brown AUSTRALIA
M9	1450 - 1700	View	Sustain IT	Debate
P3	1500 - 1715	View	Learn IT	Digitalised textbook model as a convergence e-book and e-learning Yong-Sang Cho KOREA
P2	1600 - 1715	View	Value IT	Australian Council of Deans of ICT
P4	1600 - 1615	View	Value IT	Developing a user-centered mobile service interface based on a cognitive model of attention allocation Julia Niemann AUSTRALIA Authors: J. Niemann, V. Presse, J. Reissland & A. Naumann
M3	1600 - 1620	View	Learn IT	All I need to know about Twitter in Education I learned in Kindergarten Steve Wheeler UNITED KINGDOM Authors: W. Reinhardt, S. Wheeler & M. Ebner
M7	1600 - 1630	View	Govern IT	Examining the role of the culture of local government on adoption and use of e-government services Nurdin Nurdin AUSTRALIA Authors: N. Nurdin, R. Stockdale & H. Scheepers
M9	1600 - 1620	View	Sustain IT	IT Support for Sustainable Development in Organizations Andreas Moeller GERMANY Authors: A. Moeller & A. Rolf
M3	1620 - 1640	View	Learn IT	Getting granular on Twitter - tweets from a conference and their limited usefulness for non-participants Steve Wheeler UNITED KINGDOM Authors: M. Ebner, H. Mühlburger, S. Schaffert, M. Schiefner & W. Reinhardt
M9	1620 - 1640	View	Sustain IT	Utilising the Internet to improve peasant artisan incomes: Evidence from Mexico John Dobson CANADA Authors: J. Dobson, R. Duncombe & Brian Nicholson
P3	1630 - 1715	View	Learn IT	Vision of the Future: Where will eLearning be in 2020? Carol Skyring AUSTRALIA
M7	1630 - 1715	View	Govern IT	Diffusing Ubuntu into e-Government: A South African Perspective Hossana Twinomurinzi SOUTH AFRICA Authors: H. Twinomurinzi, J. Phahlamohlaka & E. Byrne

Day 2 - Tuesday 21st September

Room	Time	More Details	Stream	Topic
GH1 & 2	900 - 1000	View		ICT? Congress plenary keynote Session chair: Nick Tate Nicholas Carr Bringing the Cloud Down to Earth
GH1 & 2	1030 - 1115	View		Keynote: Computers for Schoolchildren: A Busted Flush? Sir John Daniel CANADA
M5	1030 - 1050	View	Trust IT	Civil society must publish standards documents Roger Clarke AUSTRALIA Authors: R. Clarke
M3	1120 - 1150	View	Learn IT	Use of ICT to Assist Students with Learning Difficulties: An Actor-Network Analysis Tas Adam AUSTRALIA Authors: T. Adam & A. Tatnall
P3	1330 - 1400	View	Learn IT	Implementation of the Digital Education Revolution Evan Arthur AUSTRALIA
P3	1400 - 1430	View	Learn IT	The VCE IT Curriculum and the importance of IT in the National Curriculum Adrian Janson AUSTRALIA
M3	1450 - 1510	View	Learn IT	IP3 - Progress towards a Global ICT Profession Roger Johnson UNITED KINGDOM Authors: R. G. Johnson

Day 3 - Wednesday 22nd September

Room	Time	More Details	Stream	Topic
GH1 & 2	900 - 1000	View		Congress plenary keynote Session chair: Nick Tate John Suffolk UNITED KINGDOM Shifting the paradigm of Government ICT. How do you maximise the reality behind technology such as Cloud computing yet still retain the balance between localism and
PTR	1030 - 1100	View		IP3 - International Professional Practice Partnership. Transforming Professional Practice. Who are we? What are we doing? What next? Greg Lane Roger Hart Moira de Roche
P1	1100 - 1130	View	Deliver IT	Network of the Future - AustraliaÂ’s NBN - an International Comparison of Approach Reg Coutts AUSTRALIA
PTR	1115 - 1130	View		Panel discussion (Webinar): IT Professional Certification - what does Industry want & why Panel chair: Stephen Ibaraki Panellists: Graham Jones Jeff Kempiners Alex YQ Lin Tan Moorthy John Oxley Graham Watson Joanne Wong
P2	1130 - 1200	View	Govern IT	Success or Failure Relies on Innovative Governance and Change Management: A case study on the largest logistics and supply chain ERP roll-out in Australia this year Peter Lambert AUSTRALIA
M9	1130 - 1200	View	Play IT	Emotional Expression of Korean Dance Assisted by a Virtual Environment System Jong Il Park KOREA Authors: T. Uhm, H. Park, M. Lee, U. Kim & J. Park
F1	1200 - 1230	View	Deliver IT	C3TO: a scalable architecture for mobile tutoring over cell phones Reinhardt Botha SOUTH AFRICA Authors: L. Butgereit & R. A. Botha
PTR	1330 - 1400	View		Global perspectives on ICT Professionalism Don Robertson & Niko Schlamberger
P2	1330 - 1400	View	Govern IT	NBN: The future Sen Stephen Conroy AUSTRALIA
M3	1330 - 1350	View	Learn IT	Working with wikis: Collaborative writing in the 21st century Katina Zammit AUSTRALIA Authors: K. Zammit
M9	1330 - 1400	View	Play IT	Cultural computing - how to investigate a form of unconscious user experience in mixed realities Matthias Rauterberg THE NETHERLANDS Authors: M. Rauterberg, J. Hu & G. Langereis
M3	1350 - 1410	View	Learn IT	Are Wikis and Weblogs an appropriate approach to foster collaboration, reflection and students' motivation? Christian Schmidt GERMANY Authors: M. Krebs, C. Schmidt, M. Henninger, M. Ludwig & W. Müller
P2	1400 - 1430	View	Govern IT	Regional Industry Leaders Forum: Growing our next generation of technology greats Moderator: Caroline New Panellists: Sen Stephen Conroy Paul Raymond Henderson YB Datuk Patinggi Tan Sri Dr George Chan Hong Nam Shri Sachin Pilot SV Raghavan
M7	1400 - 1430	View	Govern IT	Panel: Moderator: John Weckert Ethics of computing: insights into today's key issues
PTR	1500 - 1600	View		Brisbane Declaration - pathways to more inclusive IP3 Greg Lane & IP3 Team Members
P2	1600 - 1630	View	Govern IT	Achieving value from ICT: How Tasmania is leading technology incubation in Australia Premier David Bartlett AUSTRALIA
F1	1600 - 1630	View	Deliver IT	Achieving value from ICT: How Tasmania is leading technology incubation in Australia Premier David Bartlett AUSTRALIA
M3	1620 - 1640	View	Learn IT	eExaminations development and acceptance Andrew Fluck AUSTRALIA Authors: A. E. Fluck
GH1 & 2	1900 -	View		Congress dinner - Plaza Ballroom (Awards and 50 year IFIP celebrations) + PEARCEY awards

Day 4 - Thursday 23rd September

Room	Time	More Details	Stream	Topic
GH1 & 2	900 - 1000	View		Congress plenary keynote Session chair: Nick Tate SV Raghavan INDIA National Knowledge Network of India: An Instrument of Social Change
PTR	1100 - 1130	View	Sustain IT	Buildings come clean: itÂ’s time to see the data! Craig Roussac AUSTRALIA
PTR	1200 - 1230	View	Sustain IT	Teaching sustainable ICT competencies with tablet computers: my first year's experience setting the global standard for green ICT professional education Tom Worthington AUSTRALIA
PTR	1330 - 1400	View	Sustain IT	Sustainable IT and data centres at Telstra - driving change for economical and ecological benefit Jon Curry AUSTRALIA
P1	1330 - 1400	View	Deliver IT	The Agile Revolution: A cultural and critical challenge for ITC Rob Thomsett AUSTRALIA
M3	1350 - 1410	View	Learn IT	Beyond A teacher's perspective of interacting with long-term absent students through digital communications technologies Anthony Jones AUSTRALIA Authors: A. Jones & K. Wilkie
PTR	1430 - 1500	View	Sustain IT	Green IT - A Framework and Benchmarking Approach Graeme Philipson AUSTRALIA
M3	1500 - 1510	View	Learn IT	Mobile Learning: Using SMS in Educational Contexts Adelina Moura PORTUGAL Authors: A. Moura & A. A. Carvalho
PTR	1730 - 1800	View	Sustain IT	ACS EdXN sponsored by NICTA - Registration
PTR	1800 - 2030	View	Sustain IT	Free software in ethics and in practise Richard Stallman

World Computer Congress Program

The World Computer Congress 2010 has so many parallel streams, speakers and topics, it is hard to keep track of. So I took a copy of the simplest version of the program (provided for mobile phones) and simplified it further. Also I have highlighted the topics and speakers which got my attention:

Day 1 - Monday 20th September

Room	Time	More Details	Stream	Topic
GH1 & 2	845 - 930	View		Opening ceremony MC: Nick Tate (Local Chairman) Welcome to Country Augusto Casaca (Chair of the International Program Committee) Basie Von Solms (IFIP President) Robert Schwarten (Minister for Public Works and Information & Communication Technology)
GH1 & 2	930 - 1030	View		Congress plenary keynote Session chair: Nick Tate Graeme Wood AUSTRALIA The Simple Art of Entrepreneurship in the Age of Rampant Technology: How the Fundamentals Never Change
PTR	1100 - 1130	View	Young IT	Accelerate your career John Ridge AUSTRALIA
P1	1100 - 1130	View	Deliver IT	Free-Flow Tolling Project - a case study in accelerated delivery Susan Caelers AUSTRALIA
P2	1100 - 1130	View	Value IT	Intersection between protecting IP and making innovation happen - in time! Eva Hopper GERMANY
P3	1100 - 1130	View	Learn IT	Is Australia's Economic Skilled Immigration Program working for business today? Alan Chanesman AUSTRALIA
P4	1100 - 1215	View	Value IT	Keynote: The power and the puzzles of auditory interfaces Penelope Sanderson AUSTRALIA
P5	1100 - 1230	View	Deliver IT	Keynote: A Relationship Oriented Approach to LightWeight Web Semantics Hai Zhuge PR CHINA
M1	1100 - 1200	View	Value IT	Invited talk Semantics and logic for quantum computing Bart Jacobs THE NETHERLANDS
M2	1100 - 1230	View	Deliver IT	Keynote: Safety, Efficiency and Autonomy - Mastering Conflicting Trends in Embedded Systems Design Rolf Ernst GERMANY Authors: R. Ernst
M3	1100 - 1120	View	Learn IT	Opening: Bernard Cornu, Marta Turcsanyi-Szabo, Nicholas James Reynolds
M4	1100 - 1130	View	Trust IT	Opening
M5	1100 - 1130	View	Trust IT	C-SAW: Critical Information Infrastructure Protection through Simplification Ian Ellefsen SOUTH AFRICA
M6	1100 - 1140	View	Deliver IT	Architecting the firm - coherency and ocnsistency in managing the enterprise Pat Turner AUSTRALIA
M7	1100 - 1130	View	Govern IT	Narrowing the Gap between Open Standards Policy and Practice: The Dutch e-Government Experience Rutger Lammers NETHERLANDS Authors: R. Lammers, E. Folmer & M. Ehrenhard
M8	1100 - 1130	View	Deliver IT	Session 1: Network of the Future An introduction to the Network of the Future Guy Pujolle FRANCE
M9	1100 - 1110	View	Sustain IT	Chrisanthi Avgerou - introduction
F1	1100 - 1130	View	Play IT	Invited talk: Multiple Format Search and Rescue Robot as a Competitive Arena Andrew Chiou AUSTRALIA
M9	1110 - 1230	View	Sustain IT	Keynote An Introduction to the Relationship between ICT and Sustainable Development Lorenz Hilty SWITZERLAND
M3	1120 - 1150	View	Learn IT	From Context to Competencies Christina Doerge GERMANY Authors: I. Diethelm & C. Dörge
PTR	1130 - 1200	View	Young IT	Panel:Phil Lockwood
P1	1130 - 1200	View	Deliver IT	Delivering in a Multichannel Retail World Alan Hesketh AUSTRALIA
P2	1130 - 1200	View	Value IT	IT role in business process compliance Guido Governatori AUSTRALIA
P3	1130 - 1200	View	Learn IT	Developing an integrated ICT Competency Framework: Debunking myths to posit a solution Marcus Bowles AUSTRALIA
M4	1130 - 1230	View	Trust IT	Keynote: The 5 waves of information security - from Kristian Beckman to the present Basie Von Solms SOUTH AFRICA Authors: S.H. B. vonSolms
M5	1130 - 1200	View	Trust IT	Wireless Sensor Networks for the Protection of an Electrical Energy Distribution Infrastructure Augusto Casaca PORTUGAL
M7	1130 - 1200	View	Govern IT	Providing Adaptive and Evolving Government e-Services through Citizen-Centric Process Views John Krogstie NORWAY Authors: G. Aagesen & J. Krogstie
M8	1130 - 1200	View	Deliver IT	Session 2: Architectures Future Internet is by Ethernet Raimo Kantola FINLAND
F1	1130 - 1200	View	Play IT	An online classification approach of visitors' movements in 3D virtual museums Kingkarn Sookhanaphibarn JAPAN Authors: K. Sookhanaphibarn & R. Thawonmas
M6	1140 - 1210	View	Deliver IT	Defining Leadership as Process Reference Model: translating organizational goals into practice using a structured leadership approach David Tuffley AUSTRALIA
M3	1150 - 1210	View	Learn IT	Digital literacy: A vital competence for 2010? Denise Leahy & Dudley Dolan IRELAND Authors: D. Leahy & D. Dolan
PTR	1200 - 1230	View	Young IT	How I made a business out of Information Management Ana Govan AUSTRALIA
P1	1200 - 1230	View	Deliver IT	From E-Transactions to M-Transactions: Enabling mobile transactions with information assurance Clarence Tan & Chris Lane AUSTRALIA
P2	1200 - 1230	View	Value IT	IT is not about me Vince Gill AUSTRALIA
P3	1200 - 1230	View	Learn IT	E-learning readiness toolkit Mike Collett, Jenny Hunt UNITED KINGDOM, Phil Candy AUSTRALIA
M1	1200 - 1230	View	Value IT	Slicing behaviour tree models for verification Nisansala Yatapanage AUSTRALIA Authors: N. Yatapanage, K. Winter & S. Zafar
M5	1200 - 1230	View	Trust IT	Critical infrastructure protection risk modelling with games technology Martin Masek AUSTRALIA Authors: M Masek, A. Boeing & W. Bailey
M7	1200 - 1230	View	Govern IT	Discussion
M8	1200 - 1230	View	Deliver IT	On the way to a theory for network architectures Thi-Mai-Trang Nguyen FRANCE
F1	1200 - 1230	View	Play IT	A Machine That Day-Dreams Graham Mann AUSTRALIA Authors: G. A. Mann
M3	1210 - 1220	View	Learn IT	Grundtvig Partnership Case Study 2009-2011. LifeLong Learning for Active Citizenship and Capacity Building -LLLab Anna Grabowska POLAND Authors: A. Grabowska
M6	1210 - 1230	View	Deliver IT	Discussion
P4	1215 - 1230	View	Value IT	"1-minute madness" poster presentations
M3	1220 - 1230	View	Learn IT	Competencies and skills: Filling old skins with new wine Christina Doerge GERMANY Authors: C. Doerge
P1	1330 - 1400	View	Deliver IT	Building a Smarter Planet: City by City Glen Boreham AUSTRALIA
P2	1330 - 1400	View	Value IT	Australian Council of Deans of ICT
P3	1330 - 1400	View	Learn IT	School 2.0: Where We're Headed, Why, and What We Can Do About It Steve Hargadon CANADA
P4	1330 - 1400	View	Value IT	Improving the Search for User Interface Design Patterns through Typed Relationships Jordan Janeiro GERMANY Authors: J. Janeiro, S. D. J Barbosa, T. Springer & A. Schill
P5	1330 - 1355	View	Deliver IT	Ecologically Rational Agency John Debenham AUSTRALIA Authors: J. Debenham & C. Sierra
M1	1330 - 1400	View	Value IT	Safe equivalences for security properties Miguel Andres THE NETHERLANDS Authors: M. S. Alvim, M. E. AndrÂŽs, C. Palamidessi & P. van Rossum
M2	1330 - 1400	View	Deliver IT	Rialto 2.0: A Language for Heterogeneous Computations Andreas Dahlin FINLAND Authors: J. Lilius, A. Dahlin & L. Morel
M3	1330 - 1350	View	Learn IT	The Paradox of more Flexibility in Education Henk Plessius THE NETHERLANDS Authors: H. Plessius & P. Ravesteyn
M4	1330 -	View	Trust IT	A Business Continuity Management Simulator Lam-For Kwok HONG KONG, SAR OF CHINA Authors: Lam-for Kwok, W. J.Caelli & D. Longley
M5	1330 - 1400	View	Trust IT	Discrete event simulation of QoS of a SCADA system interconnecting a Power grid and a Telco network Michele Minichino ITALY
M6	1330 - 1400	View	Deliver IT	Valuation of procurement flexibility in the machinery and equipment industry using the real option approach Alexander Kleinert GERMANY
M7	1330 - 1430	View	Govern IT	Invited speaker: Access and reuse of public sector information (PSI) in an era of Gov 2.0 Brian Fitzgerald AUSTRALIA
M8	1330 - 1400	View	Deliver IT	Green Network Planning Model for Optical Backbones Jose Gutierrez DENMARK
M9	1330 - 1350	View	Sustain IT	ICT and the environment in developing countries: a review of opportunities and developments John W Houghton AUSTRALIA Authors: J. W. Houghton
F1	1330 - 1400	View	Play IT	Cluster analysis for personalised mobile entertainment content Worapat Paireekreng AUSTRALIA W. Paireekreng, K. Wai Wong & C. C. Fung
M3	1350 - 1410	View	Learn IT	Application of the Multiple Perspectives Model in an Undergraduate Course Célio Gonçalo Marques PORTUGAL Authors: C. G. Marques & A. A. A. Carvalho
M9	1350 - 1410	View	Sustain IT	A model and selected instances of green and sustainable software Markus Dick GERMANY Authors: M. Dick, S. Naumann & N. Kuhn
P5	1355 - 1420	View	Deliver IT	Involving the Human User in the Control Architecture of an Autonomous Agent Roberto Micalizio ITALY Authors: R. Micalizio, G. Nuzzolo, E. Scala & P. Torasso
PTR	1400 - 1430	View	Young IT	One laptop per child program Rangan Srikhanta AUSTRALIA
P1	1400 - 1430	View	Deliver IT	Joomla - The Paradox of Commercially Viable Free Open Source Software Andrew Eddie AUSTRALIA
P3	1400 - 1430	View	Learn IT	Web 2.0 meets lesson plans: sharing good eTeaching ideas James Dalziel AUSTRALIA
P4	1400 - 1430	View	Value IT	Contributions of psychology to the design of diagnostic decision support systems Gitte Lindgaard CANADA Authors: G. Lindgaard, J. Folkens, C. Pyper, M. Frize & R. Walker
M1	1400 - 1430	View	Value IT	On probabilistic alternating simulations Chenyi Zhang LUXEMBOURG Authors: C. Zhang & J. Pang
M2	1400 - 1430	View	Deliver IT	Scenario-based Modeling in Industrial Information Systems Ricardo Machado PORTUGAL Authors: R. J. Machado, J. M. Fernandes, J. P. Barros & L. Gomes
M4	1400 - 1230	View	Trust IT	Mining Business-Relevant RBAC States Through Decomposition Alessandro Colantonio ITALY Authors: A. Colantonio, R. Di Pietro, A. Ocello & N. V. Verde (to be presented via skype)
M5	1400 - 1430	View	Trust IT	On Planning of FTTH Access Networks with and without Redundancy Muhammad Tahir Riaz DENMARK
M6	1400 - 1430	View	Deliver IT	Business Capabilities Centric Enterprise Architecture Thiago Barroero ITALY
M8	1400 - 1430	View	Deliver IT	A solution for green communications for today and tomorrow Khaldoun Al Agha FRANCE
F1	1400 - 1430	View	Play IT	Auto-Explanation System: Player Satisfaction in Strategy-Based Board Games Andrew Chiou AUSTRALIA Authors: A. Chiou & K. W. Wong ??
M3	1410 - 1430	View	Learn IT	Coping with Complex Real-World Problems: Strategies for Developing the Competency of Transdisciplinary Collaboration Gitta Domik GERMANY Authors: G. Domik & G. Fischer
M9	1410 - 1430	View	Sustain IT	Managing Energy Efficiency in Manufacturing Processes - Implementing Energy Performance in Production Information Technology Systems Katharina Bunse SWITZERLAND Authors: K. Bunse & M. Vodicka
P5	1420 - 1530	View	Deliver IT	Discussion
P1	1430 - 1500	View	Deliver IT	Is technology relevant to the future of online retailers? Paul Greenberg AUSTRALIA
P3	1430 - 1500	View	Learn IT	Success factors in online teaching Simon Brown AUSTRALIA
P4	1430 - 1500	View	Value IT	A Composite Task Meta-Model as a Reference Model Steve Goschnick AUSTRALIA Authors: S. Goschnick, L. Sonenberg & S. Balbo
M1	1430 - 1500	View	Value IT	Probabilistic mobility models for mobile and wireless networks Jens Godskesen DENMARK Authors: L. Song & J. Chr. Godskesen
M2	1430 - 1500	View	Deliver IT	An entirely Model-based Framework for Hardware Design and Simulation Safouan Taha FRANCE Authors: S. Taha, A. Radermacher & S. Gerard
M3	1430 - 1450	View	Learn IT	Beyond Pedagogical Content Knowledge: The Importance of TPACK for Informing Preservice Teacher Education in Australia Glenn Finger AUSTRALIA
M4	1430 - 1500	View	Trust IT	Group Dynamics in a Security Risk Management Context: A Teaching Case Study Stewart Kowalski & Rostyslav Barabanov SWEDEN Authors: R. Barabanov Authors: R. Barabanov
M5	1430 - 1500	View	Trust IT	A Distributed Denial of Service Testbed Desmond Schmidt AUSTRALIA
M6	1430 - 1500	View	Deliver IT	An Enterprise Architecture Approach towards Environmental Management Ovidiu Noran AUSTRALIA
M7	1430 - 1500	View	Govern IT	Hands-on guideline for e-participation initiatives Maria Wimmer GERMANY Authors: S. Scherer, M. Wimmer & S. Ventzke
M8	1430 - 1500	View	Deliver IT	Internet Sensor Grid: Experiences with Passive and Active Instruments Peter Komisarczuk NEW ZEALAND
M9	1430 - 1450	View	Sustain IT	A Reference Process for Building Information Systems to Support Sustainable Design based on LCA, PSS, Social and Economic Aspects Fabiana Santana BRAZIL Authors: F. S. Santana, C. Barberato & A. M. Saraiva
F1	1430 - 1500	View	Play IT	Comparing binarisation techniques for the processing of ancient manuscripts Kevin Wong AUSTRALIA R. Chamchong, C. C. Fung & K. W. Wong
GH1 & 2	1445 - 1530	View		30 mins for panel
M3	1450 - 1510	View	Learn IT	Learning under Uncertainty: a grounded theory study Eurico Lopes PORTUGAL Authors: E. Lopes
M9	1450 - 1700	View	Sustain IT	Debate
P1	1500 - 1530	View	Deliver IT	If IT is to be ... John Puttick AUSTRALIA
P3	1500 - 1715	View	Learn IT	Digitalised textbook model as a convergence e-book and e-learning Yong-Sang Cho KOREA
P4	1500 - 1715	View	Value IT	Future Dining Table: Dish recommendation based on dining activity recognition Tomoo Inoue JAPAN Authors: T. Inoue, Y. Seto & Y. Matsusaka
M1	1500 - 1530	View	Value IT	Free
M2	1500 - 1530	View	Deliver IT	Extending the Standard Execution Model of UML for Real-Time Systems Abderraouf Benyahia FRANCE Authors: A. Benyahia, A. Cuccuru, S. Taha, F. Terrier, F. Boulanger & S. Gérard
M4	1500 - 1530	View	Trust IT	Free
M5	1500 - 1530	View	Trust IT	Risk Modelling the Transition of SCADA Systems to IPv6 Suriadi Suriadi AUSTRALIA
M6	1500 - 1530	View	Deliver IT	Discussion
M7	1500 - 1530	View	Govern IT	Virtual communities as a mechanisms for sustainable coordination within the South African Public Sector Godwin Thomas SOUTH AFRICA Authors: G. Thomas & R. Botha
M8	1500 - 1530	View	Deliver IT	Data-driven MAC for Efficient Transmission of Spatially Correlated Data in WSNs Nahdia Tabassum AUSTRALIA
F1	1500 - 1530	View	Play IT	Complex game design modeling Kevin Wong AUSTRALIA V. Narayanasamy, K. W. Wong, S. Rai & A. Chiou
M3	1510 - 1530	View	Learn IT	Collaborative Research Training Based On Virtual Spaces Ramon Garcia-Martinez ARGENTINA Authors: D. Rodríguez, R. Bertone & R. García-Martínez
GH1 & 2	1600 - 1715	View		Keynote speaker or panel session
P1	1600 - 1715	View	Deliver IT	Panel: New technology enabled business models - those that will succeed and those that will fail Moderator: Michael Rosemann Panellists: Chris Lane Graeme Wood John Puttick Paul Greenberg John Passfield George Fidler
P2	1600 - 1715	View	Value IT	Australian Council of Deans of ICT
P3	1600 - 1630	View	Learn IT	Changing Values of the Next Generation Terry Kearney AUSTRALIA
P4	1600 - 1615	View	Value IT	Developing a user-centered mobile service interface based on a cognitive model of attention allocation Julia Niemann AUSTRALIA Authors: J. Niemann, V. Presse, J. Reissland & A. Naumann
P5	1600 - 1625	View	Deliver IT	Exer-Learning Games: Transferring Hopscotch from the schoolyard to the classroom Martina Lucht GERMANY Authors: M. Lucht, S. Domagk & M. Mohring
M1	1600 - 1630	View	Value IT	On packing splittable items with cardinality constraints Fouad Chedid LEBANON Authors: F. Chedid
M2	1600 - 1630	View	Deliver IT	Task Migration for Fault-Tolerant FlexRay Networks Kay Klobedanz GERMANY Authors: K. Klobedanz, G. B. Defo, H. Zabel, W. Mueller & Y. Zhi
M3	1600 - 1620	View	Learn IT	All I need to know about Twitter in Education I learned in Kindergarten Steve Wheeler UNITED KINGDOM Authors: W. Reinhardt, S. Wheeler & M. Ebner
M4	1600 - 1630	View	Trust IT	Using Actor Network Theory to Understand Information Security Management Karin Hedström SWEDEN Authors: K. Hedström, G. Dhillon & F. Karlsson
M5	1600 - 1630	View	Trust IT	Free
M6	1600 - 1640	View	Deliver IT	Invited speaker: The emerging anatomy of eCommerce architectures: challenges and opportunities in integration and interoperability Mark Fox CANADA
M7	1600 - 1630	View	Govern IT	Examining the role of the culture of local government on adoption and use of e-government services Nurdin Nurdin AUSTRALIA Authors: N. Nurdin, R. Stockdale & H. Scheepers
M8	1600 - 1630	View	Deliver IT	Trust infrastructures for future energy networks Nicolai Kuntze GERMANY
M9	1600 - 1620	View	Sustain IT	IT Support for Sustainable Development in Organizations Andreas Moeller GERMANY Authors: A. Moeller & A. Rolf
F1	1600 - 1630	View	Play IT	Co-production and co-creation: creative practice in social inclusion Atau Tanaka UNITED KINGDOM Authors: A. Tanaka, L. Gaye & R. Richardson
P4	1615 - 1630	View	Value IT	Structured Digital Storytelling for Eliciting Software Requirements in the ICT4D Domain Daniel Sinnig GERMANY Authors: D. Sinnig, K. Pitula, R. Becker, T. Radhakrishnan & P. Forbrig
M3	1620 - 1640	View	Learn IT	Getting granular on Twitter - tweets from a conference and their limited usefulness for non-participants Steve Wheeler UNITED KINGDOM Authors: M. Ebner, H. Mühlburger, S. Schaffert, M. Schiefner & W. Reinhardt
M9	1620 - 1640	View	Sustain IT	Utilising the Internet to improve peasant artisan incomes: Evidence from Mexico John Dobson CANADA Authors: J. Dobson, R. Duncombe & Brian Nicholson
P5	1625 - 1650	View	Deliver IT	Social Relationships as a Means for Identifying an Individual in Large Information Spaces Michal Barla SLOVAKIA Authors: K. Kostková, M. Barla, & M. Bieliková
P3	1630 - 1715	View	Learn IT	Vision of the Future: Where will eLearning be in 2020? Carol Skyring AUSTRALIA
P4	1630 - 1645	View	Value IT	Development of Wearable Device by Kids - Friendly Design for Kid's Safety SeungHee Lee JAPAN Authors: S. H. Lee, J. Sohn, A. Usami & M. Hamanaka
M1	1630 - 1715	View	Value IT	Deterministic computations in time-varying graphs: broadcasting under unstructured mobility Bernard Mans AUSTRALIA Authors: A. Casteigts, P. Flocchini, B. Mans & N. Santoro
M2	1630 - 1715	View	Deliver IT	Flexible and Dynamic Replication Control for Interdependent Distributed Real-Time Embedded Systems Luis Nogueira PORTUGAL Authors: L. Nogueira, L. M. Pinho & J. Coelho
M4	1630 - 1715	View	Trust IT	Information Security Governance: When Compliance Becomes more Important than Security Tobias Ruighaver AUSTRALIA Authors: T. Tan, A. B. Ruighaver & A. Ahmad
M5	1630 - 1715	View	Trust IT	Free
M7	1630 - 1715	View	Govern IT	Diffusing Ubuntu into e-Government: A South African Perspective Hossana Twinomurinzi SOUTH AFRICA Authors: H. Twinomurinzi, J. Phahlamohlaka & E. Byrne
M8	1630 - 1700	View	Deliver IT	Very-high level authentication and identity for the future Christophe Kiennert FRANCE
F1	1630 - 1700	View	Play IT	Panel: Concept, Methodology and Future of Cultural Computing Panellists: Ryohei Nakatsu, Naoko Tosa, Matthias Rauterberg
M3	1640 - 1715	View	Learn IT	Twitter Q&A
M6	1640 - 1715	View	Deliver IT	Discussion
M9	1640 - 1700	View	Sustain IT	Debate
P4	1645 - 1715	View	Value IT	Discussion
P5	1650 - 1715	View	Deliver IT	Discussion
M8	1700 - 1815	View	Deliver IT	Leveraging Trusted Network Connect for Secure Connection of Mobile Devices to Corporate Networks Kai-Oliver Detken GERMANY
GH1 & 2	1715 - 1815	View		Plenary speaker Session chair: Nick Tate Alan Noble AUSTRALIA Innovation in the Cloud
GH1 & 2	1815 - 1930	View		Welcome Reception Speaker: Paul Lucas (Deputy Premier Queensland)
GH1 & 2	1930 -	View	Young IT	YIT Dinner

Day 2 - Tuesday 21st September

Room	Time	More Details	Stream	Topic
GH1 & 2	0700 - 0930	View		ACS Women's Breakfast (Room M3) - Where are all the women in ICT?Congress plenary keynote Session chair: Nick Tate
GH1 & 2	900 - 1000	View		ICT? Congress plenary keynote Session chair: Nick Tate Nicholas Carr Bringing the Cloud Down to Earth
GH1 & 2	1030 - 1115	View		Keynote: Computers for Schoolchildren: A Busted Flush? Sir John Daniel CANADA
PTR	1030 - 1100	View	Value IT	What are the "big" issues in IP in relation to computing technology? Ralf Abbing THE NETHERLANDS
P1	1030 - 1100	View	Deliver IT	Delivering a Responsive Technology Capability using Virtualisation and Clouds Nick Brant AUSTRALIA
P2	1030 - 1100	View	Govern IT	Governing IT to Maximise Business Value... Going Up a Gear on Value Governance Peter Harrison AUSTRALIA
P4	1030 - 1100	View	Value IT	Towards a Usability Coaching Method for Introducing Usability in Organisations Asa Cajander SWEDEN Authors: Ã…. Cajander, E. Eriksson & J. Gulliksen
P5	1030 - 1100	View	Deliver IT	J-PMCRI: A Methodology for Inducing Pre-Pruned Modular Classification Rules Max Bramer UNITED KINGDOM Authors: F. Stahl, M. Bramer & M. Adda
M1	1030 - 1100	View	Value IT	Invited talk: On the relation between adaptive side-channel attacks and information theory Catuscia Palamidessi FRANCE Authors: C. Palamidessi Chair: Sabina Rossi
M2	1030 - 1100	View	Deliver IT	Generation of Executable Testbenches from Natural Language Requirement Specifications for Embedded Real-Time Systems Wolfgang Mueller GERMANY Authors: W. Mueller, A. Bol, A. Krupp & O. Lundkvist
M4	1030 - 1100	View	Trust IT	Understanding Domain Registration Abuses Scott Coull UNITED STATES Authors: S. Coull, A. White, T. Yen, F. Monrose & M. Reiter
M5	1030 - 1050	View	Trust IT	Civil society must publish standards documents Roger Clarke AUSTRALIA Authors: R. Clarke
M6	1030 - 1100	View	Deliver IT	A Metamodel for Enterprise Architecture Peter Bernus AUSTRALIA
M7	1030 - 1100	View	Govern IT	Transformative and Innovative e-Government for the Next Generation: Linkages of Back Offices for One-stop Portal Osamu Sudoh JAPAN Authors: O. Sudoh & Y. Kinoshita
M8	1030 - 1100	View	Deliver IT	OpenFlow and Xen-Based Virtual Network Migration Otto Duarte BRAZIL
M9	1030 - 1100	View		The Power of the True Alan Perkins AUSTRALIA
F1	1030 - 1100	View	Play IT	Haptic Carillon: a computationally enhanced mechanical performing instrument Fazel Naghdy AUSTRALIA Authors: M. Havryliv, F. Naghdy, G. Schiemer & T. Hurd
M5	1050 - 1110	View	Trust IT	Citizen surveillance of the State: a mirror for eGovernment? Jeroen Verplanke THE NETHERLANDS Authors: J. Verplanke & J. Martinez, G. Miscione, Y. Georgiadou, D. Coleman & A. W.Hassan
P5	1055 - 1120	View	Deliver IT	Enhancement of Infrequent Purchased Product Recommendation Using Data Mining Techniques Noraswaliza Abdullah AUSTRALIA Authors: N. Abdullah, Y.X u, S. Geva, & M. Looi
PTR	1100 - 1130	View	Value IT	Project Connect: Learnings from an Innovative Go To Market for Telecommunications Services Daniel Beecham AUSTRALIA
P1	1100 - 1130	View	Deliver IT	The Datacenter as we know it today is dead! Victor Medici AUSTRALIA
P2	1100 - 1130	View	Govern IT	The Impact of IT Governance on Internal Firm Process Performance and overall Firm Performance Peter Green AUSTRALIA
P4	1100 - 1130	View	Value IT	The Focus on Usability in Testing Practices in Industry Marta Larusdottir ICELAND Authors: M. Larusdottir, E. Run Bjarnadottir & J. Gulliksen
M1	1100 - 1130	View	Value IT	Keynote: Safety, Efficiency and Autonomy - Mastering Conflicting Trends in Embedded Systems Design Rolf Ernst GERMANY Authors: R. Ernst
M2	1100 - 1120	View	Deliver IT	Model Checking of Concurrent Algorithms: From Java to C Cyrille Artho JAPAN Authors: C. Artho, M. Hagiya, W. Leungwattanakit, Y. Tanabe & M. Yamamoto
M4	1100 - 1130	View	Trust IT	Who On Earth is "Mr Cypher": Automated Friend Injection Attacks on Social Networking Sites Markus Huber AUSTRIA Authors: M. Huber, M. Mulazzani & E. Weippl
M6	1100 - 1130	View	Deliver IT	Communication as a Crucial Element for Enterprise Architecture Management in Virtual Organization Taivo Kangilaski ESTONIA
M7	1100 - 1130	View	Govern IT	The Influence of Resource Dependency Tolerance on Inter-Organisational Alliance Governance Mark Borman AUSTRALIA Authors: M. Borman
F1	1100 - 1130	View	Play IT	3D geometric and haptic modelling of handwoven textile artefacts Fazel Naghdy AUSTRALIA Authors: H. Shidanshidi, F. Naghdy, G. Naghdy & D. Wood Conroy
M5	1110 - 1130	View	Trust IT	Privacy enhanced fraud resistant road pricing Jaap-Henk Hoepman THE NETHERLANDS Authors: J. Hoepman & G. Huitema
GH1 & 2	1115 - 1230	View		Panel: Personalisation of Learning – Are We There Yet?
P5	1120 - 1145	View	Deliver IT	A Machine Learning Approach to Predicting Winning Patterns in Track Cycling Omnium Bahadorreza Ofoghi AUSTRALIA Authors: B. Ofoghi, J. Zeleznikow, C. MacMahon & D. Dwyer
M3	1120 - 1150	View	Learn IT	Use of ICT to Assist Students with Learning Difficulties: An Actor-Network Analysis Tas Adam AUSTRALIA Authors: T. Adam & A. Tatnall
PTR	1130 - 1200	View	Value IT	Information-Driven Business: How to Manage Data and Information for Maximum Advantage Robert Hillard AUSTRALIA
P1	1130 - 1200	View	Deliver IT	Is your organisation instrument-rated to fly in the Cloud? Rob Livingstone AUSTRALIA
P2	1130 - 1200	View	Govern IT	Information Management - Through the Eyes of a Chief Internal Auditor Bruce Turner AUSTRALIA
P4	1130 - 1200	View	Value IT	Added Value of Eye Tracking in Usability Studies: Expert and Non-expert Participants Judy Van Biljon SOUTH AFRICA Authors: M. C. Pretorius, J. van Biljon & E. de Kock
M1	1130 - 1200	View	Value IT	Text processing Chair: Gilles Dowek Online dictionary matching for streams of XML documents Panu Silvasti FINLAND Authors: P. Silvasti, S. Sippu & E. Soisalon-Soininen
M2	1130 - 1210	View	Deliver IT	Integrate Online Model Checking into Distributed Reconfigurable System on Chip with Adaptable OS Services Sufyan Samara GERMANY Authors: S. Samara, Y. Zhao & F. Rammig
M4	1130 - 1200	View	Trust IT	Authentic Refinement of Semantically Enhanced Policies in Pervasive Systems Julian Schütte GERMANY Authors: J. Schütte, N. Kuntze, A. A. Fuchs & A. Badii
M5	1130 - 1150	View	Trust IT	Privacy in distributed commercial applications Nicolai Kuntze GERMANY Authors: N. Kuntze & C. Rudolph
M6	1130 - 1150	View	Deliver IT	Discussion
M7	1130 - 1200	View	Govern IT	Content Management as the Center of a Shared Service Center Implementation: A US Public Sector Case Study Marijn Janssen NETHERLANDS Authors: A. Joha & M. Janssen
M8	1130 - 1200	View	Deliver IT	Virtual Network Urbanization Guy Pujolle FRANCE
F1	1130 - 1200	View	Play IT	Pocket Gamelan: realizations of a microtonal composition on a Linux phone using open source music synthesis software Greg Schiemer AUSTRALIA Authors: G. Schiemer, E. Deleflie & E. Cheng
M3	1150 - 1210	View	Learn IT	Making computer learning easier for older adults: a community study of tuition practices Michael Nycyk AUSTRALIA Authors: M. Nycyk & M. Redsell
M5	1150 - 1230	View	Trust IT	Trends of privacy and surveillance in the information society Klaus Brunnstein GERMANY Authors: K. Brunnstein
M6	1150 - 1230	View	Deliver IT	Panel: Future of enterprise architecture
PTR	1200 - 1230	View	Value IT	IT Value in the Next Decade Peter Nevin AUSTRALIA
P1	1200 - 1230	View	Deliver IT	Cloudy with a chance of latency: WAN acceleration for cloud computing Steve Dixon AUSTRALIA
P2	1200 - 1230	View	Govern IT	IT Governance, Fad, Fact or Fiction? Tony Hayes AUSTRALIA
P3	1200 - 1230	View	Learn IT	Revitalising mathematics education with spreadsheets Steve Sugden AUSTRALIA
P4	1200 - 1230	View	Value IT	Supporting the Spreadsheet Idea for Interactive Database Applications Thomas Hasart GERMANY Authors: M. Gleichmann, T. Hasart, I. Bruder & P. Forbrig
M1	1200 - 1230	View	Value IT	TBA
M2	1200 - 1230	View	Deliver IT	Efficient Mutation-Analysis Coverage for Constrained Random Verification Tao Xie GERMANY Authors: T. Xie, W. Mueller & F. Letombe
M4	1200 - 1230	View	Trust IT	Mobile Qualified Server Signature Clemens Orthacker AUSTRIA Authors: C. Orthacker, M. Centner & C. Kittl
M7	1200 - 1230	View	Govern IT	Discussion
M8	1200 - 1230	View	Deliver IT	New Routing Paradigms for the Next Internet Djamel Sadok BRAZIL
F1	1200 - 1230	View	Play IT	Creating memory: reading a patching language Michael Barkl AUSTRALIA Authors: M. Barkl
M3	1210 - 1230	View	Learn IT	Home access: Providing computers to families via a national strategy Eva Dakich AUSTRALIA Authors: N. Yelland, G. Neal & E. Dakich
GH1 & 2	1330 - 1415	View		Panel: Implications of the Cloud - The Next Frontier Moderator: Peter Fritz Panellists: Nicholas Carr, Deborah Anton, Sabeena Oberoi, Alan Perkins, Leo Silver Nick Tate
PTR	1330 - 1400	View	Value IT	Panel session: ICT & politics Facilitator: Joel NationPanellists: Kevin Landale Miles Blicharz
P2	1330 - 1400	View	Govern IT	Taming government ICT investment through enterprise architecture and ICT policy Alan Chapman AUSTRALIA
P3	1330 - 1400	View	Learn IT	Implementation of the Digital Education Revolution Evan Arthur AUSTRALIA
P4	1330 - 1355	View	Value IT	What is culture? Toward common understandings of culture in HCI Anette Loftstrom SWEDEN Authors: A. Loftstrom
P5	1330 - 1400	View	Deliver IT	Learning Motor Control by Dancing YMCA Rikke Amilde Lovlid NORWAY Authors: R. A. Løvlid
M1	1330 - 1400	View	Value IT	The duality of computation under focus Pierre-Louis Curien FRANCE Authors: P. Curien & G. Munch-Maccagnoni
M2	1330 - 1400	View	Deliver IT	Generating VHDL source code from UML models of embedded systems Marco Wehrmeister BRAZIL Authors: T. G. Moreira, M. A. Wehrmeister, C. E. Pereira, J. Pétin & E. Levrat
M3	1330 - 1350	View	Learn IT	Human Development Process and Informatics Education in 21st Cenurty Toshinori Saito JAPAN Authors: T. Saito
M4	1330 - 1400	View	Trust IT	Fraud Detection in ERP Systems using Scenario Matching Malcolm Corney AUSTRALIA Authors: A. K. Islam, M. Corney, G. Mohay, A. Clark, S. Bracher, T. Raub & U. Flegel
M5	1330 - 1500	View	Trust IT	Panel: Privacy Â…going, going, gone? Moderator: Renato Iannella AUSTRALIA Panellists: Malcolm Crompton AUSTRALIA Kai Rannenberg GERMANY Linda Matthews AUSTRALIA Roger Clarke AUSTRALIA Anna Sharpe AUSTRALIA
M6	1330 - 1410	View	Deliver IT	Semantic harmonization for seamless networked SCP in the future of internet Ricardo Jardim-Goncalves PORTUGAL
M7	1330 - 1400	View	Govern IT	Process Modeling Semantics for Complex Business Environments Igor Hawryszkiewicz AUSTRALIA Authors: I. Hawryszkiewicz
M8	1330 - 1400	View	Deliver IT	Interconnection of Optical Metro Ring Networks: End-to-End Performance Tulin Atmaca FRANCE
M9	1330 - 1400	View		Keynote: An illustrated history of early Australian computing Max Burnet AUSTRALIA
F1	1330 - 1400	View	Play IT	The promise of fuzzy logic in generalised music composition Wendy Suiter AUSTRALIA Authors: W. Suiter
M3	1350 - 1410	View	Learn IT	Intentions to Pursue a Career in Information Systems and Technology: An Empirical Study of South African Students Jason Cohen SOUTH AFRICA Authors: J. F. Cohen & P. Parsotam
P5	1355 - 1420	View	Deliver IT	Analysis and Comparison of Probability Transformations for Fusing Sensors with Uncertain Detection Performance Edwin El-Mahassni AUSTRALIA Authors: E. El-Mahassni, S. Davey & J. Legg
PTR	1400 - 1430	View	Value IT	How to become the Number One in your ICT Career? - Advice from CareerOne! Kate Southam AUSTRALIA
P2	1400 - 1430	View	Govern IT	Making the Most of Wireless Networks - Use existing infrastructure to deliver vital services to the point of demand Maree Adshead AUSTRALIA
P3	1400 - 1430	View	Learn IT	The VCE IT Curriculum and the importance of IT in the National Curriculum Adrian Janson AUSTRALIA
P4	1400 - 1430	View	Value IT	Personalized Support, Guidance, and Feedback by Embedded Assessment and Reasoning: What we can Learn from Educational Computer Games Michael Kickmeier-Rust AUSTRIA Authors: M. Kickmeier-Rust & D. Albert
M1	1400 - 1430	View	Value IT	Polarised resolution modulo Gilles Dowek FRANCE Authors: G. Dowek
M2	1400 - 1430	View	Deliver IT	RACE: A Rapid, ArChitectural Simulation and Synthesis Framework for Embedded Processors Sri Parameswaran AUSTRALIA Authors: R. Ragel, A. Ambrose, J. Peddersen & S. Parameswaran
M4	1400 - 1430	View	Trust IT	Use of IP Addresses for High Rate Flooding Attack Detection Ejaz Ahmed AUSTRALIA Authors: E. Ahmed, G. Mohay, A. Tickle & S. Bhatia
M7	1400 - 1430	View	Govern IT	A Role-involved Conditional Purpose-based Access Control Model Md Enamul Kabir AUSTRALIA Authors: M. Enamul Kabir, H. Wang & E. Bertino
M8	1400 - 1430	View	Deliver IT	A Relative Bandwidth Allocation Method Enabling Fast Convergence in XCP Le Hieu Hanh JAPAN
F1	1400 - 1430	View	Play IT	Structuralism, attitude and the computer: questioning the notion of 'cultural computing' Warren Burt AUSTRALIA Authors: W. Burt
M3	1410 - 1430	View	Learn IT	Informatics Systems and Modeling - Case Studies of Expert Interviews Johannes Magenheim GERMANY Authors: L. Lehner, J. Magenheim, W. Nelles, T. Rhode, N. Schaper, S. Schubert & P. Stechert
M6	1410 - 1440	View	Deliver IT	Learning Interoperability in Emerging Supplier Networks Georg Weichhart AUSTRIA
GH1 & 2	1415 - 1500	View		Keynote speaker
P5	1420 - 1435	View	Deliver IT	Speaker Verification System using a Hierarchical Adaptive Network-based Fuzzy Inference Systems (HANFIS) Zohreh Soozanchi IRAN Authors: K. Zohreh Soozanchi , R. Mohammad, T. Akbarzadeh, M. Yaghoobi, & S. Rahati
PTR	1430 - 1500	View	Value IT	The Evolution of the IT Professional Chris Scullin AUSTRALIA
P1	1430 - 1500	View	Deliver IT	Quantifying Cloud Readiness: An implementerÂ’s perspective Dharmender Kapoor INDIA
P2	1430 - 1500	View	Govern IT	The Value of IT Governance - Stories from the Trenches Catherine Blunt AUSTRALIA
P3	1430 - 1500	View	Learn IT	Aligning existing digital learning resources and systems with the Australian curriculum Jerry Leeson AUSTRALIA
P4	1430 - 1500	View	Value IT	Investigating Sociability and Affective Responses of Elderly Users through Digitally-Mediated Exercises: A Case of the Nintendo Wii Yin-Leng Theng SINGAPORE Authors: Y. Theng
M1	1430 - 1500	View	Value IT	A logic on subobjects and recognizability Sander Bruggink GERMANY Authors: H.J. Sander Bruggink & B. Kšnig
M2	1430 - 1500	View	Deliver IT	A Mixed Level Simulation Environment for Stepwise RTOS Software Refinement Markus Becker GERMANY Authors: M. Becker, H. Zabel & W. Mueller
M3	1430 - 1450	View	Learn IT	Conditions for successful learning of programming skills Jaana Holvikivi FINLAND Authors: J. Holvikivi
M4	1430 - 1500	View	Trust IT	Augmenting Reputation-based Trust Metrics with Rumor-like Dissemination of Reputation Information Sascha Hauke GERMANY Authors: S. Hauke, M. Pyka, M. Boschbach & D. Heider
M7	1430 - 1500	View	Govern IT	Panel Session: New applications: what's new? Panellists:: John Suffolk, Brian Fitzgerald, Lalit Sawhney
M8	1430 - 1450	View	Deliver IT	On the interest of introducing randomness in ad-word auctions Bruno Tuffin FRANCE
M9	1430 - 1500	View		Connections in the history of Australian computing John Deane AUSTRALIA Authors: J. Deane
F1	1430 - 1500	View	Play IT	Looking for Culture in Video Games: Three Conceptual Approaches James Scarborough UNITED STATES Authors: J. K. Scarborough
P5	1435 - 1500	View	Deliver IT	Discussion
M6	1440 - 1510	View	Deliver IT	Research on Quality of Transaction Standards: The Maturity of a Research Topic Rutger Lammers THE NETHERLANDS
M3	1450 - 1510	View	Learn IT	IP3 - Progress towards a Global ICT Profession Roger Johnson UNITED KINGDOM Authors: R. G. Johnson
GH1 & 2	1500 - 1530	View		IPC Panel
PTR	1500 - 1530	View	Value IT	The Role of IT in Business Transformation Dean Holt AUSTRALIA
P1	1500 - 1530	View	Deliver IT	What's wrong with business people... And how to fix IT Rob Roe AUSTRALIA
P2	1500 - 1530	View	Govern IT	Governance of IT - the role of the project sponsor Rimas Skeivys AUSTRALIA
P3	1500 - 1715	View	Learn IT	Lessons from and open world Allyn Radford AUSTRALIA
P4	1500 - 1715	View	Value IT	Acquaintances Clustering for Social Relationship-Based Indexing of Digital Photos Jonghak Kim REPUBLIC OF KOREA Authors: J. Kim, T. Jang, J. Yang & J. Ryu
M1	1500 - 1530	View	Value IT	Terminating tableaux for SOQ with number restrictions on transitive roles Mark Kaminski GERMANY Authors: M. Kaminski & G. Smolka
M2	1500 - 1600	View	Deliver IT	Global Best-Case Response Time for Improving the Worst-Case Response Times in Distributed Real-Time Systems Victor Pollex GERMANY Authors: S. Kollmann, V. Pollex & F. Slomka
M4	1500 - 1600	View	Trust IT	Ex-SDF: An Extended Service Dependency Framework For Intrusion Impact Assessment Nizar Kheir FRANCE Authors: N. Kheir, N. Cuppens-Boulahia, F. Cuppens & H. Debar
M5	1500 - 1530	View	Trust IT	free slot
M8	1500 - 1530	View	Deliver IT	free
M9	1500 - 1600	View		Why the Real Thing is Essential for Telling our Stories David Demant AUSTRALIA Authors: D. Demant
F1	1500 - 1600	View	Play IT	Supporting Multiple Perspectives on 3D Museum Artefacts through Interoperable Annotations Jane Hunter AUSTRALIA Authors: J. Hunter & C. Yu
M3	1510 - 1530	View	Learn IT	Evaluating the Cisco Networking Academy Program's Instructional Model against Bloom's Taxonomy for the purpose of Information Security Education for Organizational End-users Johan Van Niekerk SOUTH AFRICA Authors: J. F. van Niekerk & K. Thomson
M6	1510 - 1530	View	Deliver IT	Discussion
GH1 & 2	1600 - 1730	View		Congress plenary keynote Session chair: Nick Tate A Just Digital Society Richard Stallman USA
PTR	1600 - 1630	View	Value IT	BLKMGK: The Business of Being Young in IT AJ Kulatunga AUSTRALIA
M3	1600 - 1620	View	Learn IT	Technology and Computers in Music and Music Education Nicholas Reynolds AUSTRALIA Authors: N. Reynolds
M8	1600 - 1630	View	Deliver IT	The Role and Future Challenges of Wireless Communication Networks for Cooperative Autonomous City Vehicles Andrei Furda AUSTRALIA
M3	1620 - 1640	View	Learn IT	T'aint what you do (it's the way that you do it): ICT and creativity in the primary school classroom Mary Welsh UNITED KINGDOM Authors: M. Welsh & R. Condie
PTR	1630 - 1700	View	Value IT	Yasas Abeywickrama AUSTRALIA Wrap-up
M8	1630 - 1700	View	Deliver IT	Performance Analysis of User-Centric Network Selection and Network-Centric Resource Allocation Approaches In Wireless Networks Manzoor Ahmed Khan AUSTRALIA
M3	1640 - 1700	View	Learn IT	Twitter Q&A
M3	1700 - 1730	View	Learn IT	Informatics and ICT in Higher Education
M8	1700 - 1730	View	Deliver IT	WiFi NG versus 4G in 2015 Guy Pujolle FRANCE
P3	1715 -	View	Learn IT	CoMICTA meeting
P4	1715 -	View	Value IT	CERT Australia panel

Day 3 - Wednesday 22nd September

Room	Time	More Details	Stream	Topic
GH1 & 2	900 - 1000	View		Congress plenary keynote Session chair: Nick Tate John Suffolk UNITED KINGDOM Shifting the paradigm of Government ICT. How do you maximise the reality behind technology such as Cloud computing yet still retain the balance between localism and
GH1 & 2	1030 - 1115	View		Keynote speaker
PTR	1030 - 1100	View		IP3 - International Professional Practice Partnership. Transforming Professional Practice. Who are we? What are we doing? What next? Greg Lane Roger Hart Moira de Roche
P1	1030 - 1100	View	Deliver IT	Any3 connectivity - Anywhere, Any place, Any time Todd McGregor AUSTRALIA
P2	1030 - 1100	View	Govern IT	Change today & tomorrow: What the future holds for CIOs Kumar Parakala INDIA
P3	1030 - 1100	View	Learn IT	Wonder, Sorcery, and Technology: Contribute to the History of Medieval Robotics Nadia Ambrosetti ITALY Authors: N. Ambrosetti
P4	1030 - 1100	View	Value IT	Generating exploratory search interfaces for the Semantic Web Michal Tvarozek SLOVAKIA Authors: M. Tvarozek & M. Bieliková
P5	1030 - 1100	View	Deliver IT	A Case-based Approach to Business Process Monitoring Stefania Montani ITALY Authors: S. Montani & G. Leonardi
M1	1030 - 1100	View	Value IT	Invited talk: Full abstraction for safety and liveness properties Rob Van Glabbeek AUSTRALIA
M2	1030 - 1100	View	Deliver IT	Dependency-Driven Distribution of Synchronous Programs Daniel Baudisch GERMANY Authors: D. Baudisch, J. Brandt & K. Schneider
M3	1030 - 1100	View	Learn IT	Educational Management Challenges for the 21st Century Ann Wilson SPAIN Authors: F. R. Tarragó & A. E. Wilson
M4	1030 - 1100	View	Trust IT	A Dynamic and Ubiquitous Smart Card Security Assurance and Validation Mechanism Raja Naeem Akram UNITED KINGDOM Authors: R. N. Akram, K. Markantonakis & K. Mayes
M5	1030 - 1050	View	Treat IT	Opening remarks; Keynote presentation: Up-dated Topics in Healthcare Informatics Hiroshi Takeda JAPAN
M6	1030 - 1100	View	Deliver IT	Digital Business Ecosystem Tools as Interoperability Drivers Maria Raffai HUNGARY
M7	1030 - 1050	View	Govern IT	The demographic factors affecting university students' intention to pirate software Linda Spark SOUTH AFRICA Authors: L. Spark
M9	1030 - 1100	View	Play IT	Interactivity in games: the player's engagement Stephane Natkin FRANCE Authors: S. Natkin
F1	1030 - 1130	View	Deliver IT	Keynote presentation: Technological Challenges for New Service Models in Developing Countries Aruna Seneviratne AUSTRALIA
M7	1050 - 1110	View	Govern IT	Exploring the Digital Divide in Maldives Mohamed Shareef MACAO, SAR OF CHINA Authors: M. Shareef, A. Ojo & T. Janowski
P5	1055 - 1120	View	Deliver IT	A survey on the dynamic scheduling problem in astronomical observations Matias Mora CHILE Authors: M. Mora & M. Solar
P1	1100 - 1130	View	Deliver IT	Network of the Future - AustraliaÂ’s NBN - an International Comparison of Approach Reg Coutts AUSTRALIA
P2	1100 - 1130	View	Govern IT	ICT Leadership & Governance: Building a resilient organisation in a rapidly changing world Mark Toomey AUSTRALIA
P3	1100 - 1130	View	Learn IT	The Monash University Museum of Computing History: Ten Years On Judy Sheard AUSTRALIA Authors: B. Ainsworth, J. Sheard & C. Avram
P4	1100 - 1130	View	Value IT	Can Adaptive Interfaces Improve the Usability of Mobile Applications? Janet Wesson SOUTH AFRICA Authors: J. L. Wesson, A. Singh & B. van Tonder
M1	1100 - 1130	View	Value IT	Keynote: Safety, Efficiency and Autonomy - Mastering Conflicting Trends in Embedded Systems Design Rolf Ernst GERMANY Authors: R. Ernst
M2	1100 - 1120	View	Deliver IT	Distributed Resource-Aware Scheduling for Multi-Core Architectures with SystemC Achim Rettberg GERMANY Authors: P. A. Hartmann, K. Grüttner, A. Rettberg & I. Podolski
M3	1100 - 1120	View	Learn IT	In Search of the Affective Subject Interacting in the ROODA Virtual Learning Environment Patricia Behar BRAZIL Authors: M. T. Longhi, P. A. Behar & M. Bercht
M4	1100 - 1130	View	Trust IT	On-the-fly Inlining of Dynamic Security Monitors Alejandro Russo SWEDEN Authors: J. Magazinius, A. Russo & A. Sabelfeld
M5	1100 - 1120	View	Treat IT	The HL7 RIM in the design and implementation of an Information System for Clinical Investigations on Medical Devices Fabrizio Pecoraro ITALY Authors: D. Luzi, M. Contenti & F. Pecoraro
M6	1100 - 1130	View	Deliver IT	XML in enterprise systems: its roles and benefits Jaroslav Pokorny CZECH REPUBLIC
M9	1100 - 1130	View	Play IT	Opening the Can: Public Interaction with Ready-made Contents Philippe Codognet JAPAN Authors: S. Dubnov & P. Codognet
M7	1110 - 1130	View	Govern IT	Balancing Public and Private Interests in ICT Standardisation: the Case of AVS in China Junbin Su PR CHINA Authors: J. Su & V. V. Fomin
GH1 & 2	1115 - 1200	View		Keynote speaker
PTR	1115 - 1130	View		Panel discussion (Webinar): IT Professional Certification - what does Industry want & why Panel chair: Stephen Ibaraki Panellists: Graham Jones Jeff Kempiners Alex YQ Lin Tan Moorthy John Oxley Graham Watson Joanne Wong
P5	1120 - 1135	View	Deliver IT	Case-based decision support in time dependent medical domains Stefania Montani ITALY Authors: S. Montani
M3	1120 - 1140	View	Learn IT	Recommendation of Learning Objects Applying Collaborative Filtering and Competencies Patricia Behar BRAZIL Authors: S. C. Cazella, E. B. Reategui & P. Behar
M5	1120 - 1130	View	Treat IT	Two human-centred approaches to health informatics: Cognitive systems engineering and usability Tania Xiao AUSTRALIA Authors: T. Xiao, W. Broxham, C. Stitzlein, J. Croll & P. Sanderson
PTR	1130 - 1200	View		Information-Driven Business: How to Manage Data and Information for Maximum Advantage Robert Hillard AUSTRALIA
P1	1130 - 1200	View	Deliver IT	Panel: The trouble with networks Moderator: Simon Kaplan Hosted by QUT Panellists: David Barbagallo Peter Grant Tim Smeallie Dallas Stower
P2	1130 - 1200	View	Govern IT	Success or Failure Relies on Innovative Governance and Change Management: A case study on the largest logistics and supply chain ERP roll-out in Australia this year Peter Lambert AUSTRALIA
P3	1130 - 1200	View	Learn IT	The many dimensions of Kristen Nygaard, creator of Object-Oriented Programming and the Scandinavian School of System Development Drude Berntsen NORWAY Authors: D. Berntsen, K. Elgsaas & H. Hegna
P4	1130 - 1200	View	Value IT	Video Game Design for Mobile Phones Jaime Sanchez CHILE Authors: J. Sanchez & M. Espinoza
M1	1130 - 1200	View	Value IT	Pi calculus Proof system for applied Pi calculus Jia Liu PR CHINA Authors: J. Liu & H. Lin
M2	1130 - 1200	View	Deliver IT	A Robust Partitioned Scheduling for Real-Time Multiprocessor Systems Frederic Fauberteau FRANCE Authors: F. Fauberteau, S. Midonnet & L. George
M4	1130 - 1200	View	Trust IT	A Metric-Based Scheme for Evaluating Tamper Resistant Software Systems Hongxia Jin USA Authors: H. Jin, & G. Myles
M6	1130 - 1150	View	Deliver IT	Software Interoperability Tools: Standardized Capability-Profiling Methodology ISO16100 Michiko Matsuda JAPAN
M7	1130 - 1150	View	Govern IT	The European VCD service: facilitating public procurement through criteria to evidence mapping Maria Wimmer GERMANY Authors: A. Mondorf & M. A. Wimmer
M9	1130 - 1200	View	Play IT	Emotional Expression of Korean Dance Assisted by a Virtual Environment System Jong Il Park KOREA Authors: T. Uhm, H. Park, M. Lee, U. Kim & J. Park
F1	1130 - 1200	View	Deliver IT	Semantic clustering in wireless sensor networks Flavia Delicato BRAZIL Authors: A. R. da Rocha, I. Leão, L.Pirmez, F. Delicato, D. G. Gomes & J. N. de Souza
P5	1135 - 1150	View	Deliver IT	Solving the Capacitated Vehicle Routing Problem and the Split Delivery using GRASP Metaheuristic Manuel Tupia PERU Authors: J. G. Suárez & M. T. Anticona
M3	1140 - 1150	View	Learn IT	Design & Development of Virtual Learning Environment using Open Source Virtual World Technology Patricia Reynolds UNITED KINGDOM Authors: S. Suman, A. Amini, B. Elson & P. Reynolds
M5	1140 - 1200	View	Treat IT	A Step Towards Medical Ethics Modeling Jose Machado PORTUGAL Authors: J. Machado, M. Miranda, A. Abelha, J. Neves & G. Pontes
P5	1150 - 1300	View	Deliver IT	Discussion
M7	1150 - 1210	View	Govern IT	Money laundering and FATF compliance by the international community George Mohay AUSTRALIA Authors: A. Alkaabi, G. Mohay, A. McCullagh & N. Chantler
GH1 & 2	1200 - 1230	View		Panel
PTR	1200 - 1230	View		IT Value in the Next Decade Peter Nevin AUSTRALIA
P1	1200 - 1230	View	Deliver IT	Cloudy with a chance of latency: WAN acceleration for cloud computing Steve Dixon AUSTRALIA
P2	1200 - 1230	View	Govern IT	Integrated Court System (ICS) Malaysia: An ICT innovation success in Judicial sector Tan Sri Richard Malanjum MALAYSIA
P3	1200 - 1230	View	Learn IT	Projects and activities of the IPSJ computer history committee Eiiti Wada JAPAN Authors: E. Wada
P4	1200 - 1230	View	Value IT	Discussion
M1	1200 - 1230	View	Value IT	Concurrent pattern calculus Thomas Given-Wilson AUSTRALIA Authors: T. Given-Wilson, D. Gorla & B. Jay
M2	1200 - 1230	View	Deliver IT	An Infrastructure for Flexible Runtime Reconfigurable Multi-Microcontroller Systems Claudius Stern GERMANY Authors: C. Stern, P. Adelt, M. Schmitz, L. Kleinjohann & B. Kleinjohann
M4	1200 - 1220	View	Trust IT	A Theoretical Framework to Foster Digital Literacy: The Case of Digital Learning Resources Said Hadjerrouit NORWAY Authors: S. Hadjerrouit
M4	1200 - 1230	View	Trust IT	Evaluation of the Offensive Approach in Information Security Education Martin Mink GERMANY Authors: M. Mink & R. Greifeneder
M5	1200 - 1220	View	Treat IT	Overview of the health informatics research field: A bibliometric approach Hai-Ning Liang AUSTRALIA Authors: H. Liang
M6	1200 - 1230	View	Deliver IT	Discussion
M9	1200 - 1230	View	Play IT	Emotion as a Communication Medium between the Unconscious and the Conscious Matthias Rauterberg THE NETHERLANDS Authors: M. Rauterberg
F1	1200 - 1230	View	Deliver IT	C3TO: a scalable architecture for mobile tutoring over cell phones Reinhardt Botha SOUTH AFRICA Authors: L. Butgereit & R. A. Botha
M7	1210 - 1230	View	Govern IT	Discussion
M3	1220 - 1230	View	Learn IT	More for Less - Live Systems Learning Andy Schaer SWITZERLAND Authors: A. Schaer
M5	1220 - 1230	View	Treat IT	Discussion
GH1 & 2	1330 - 1345	View		Pearcey Foundation roundtable debatesponsored by CSIRO and NICTA
PTR	1330 - 1400	View		Global perspectives on ICT Professionalism Don Robertson & Niko Schlamberger
P1	1330 - 1400	View	Deliver IT	Wireless innovation in Australia Max Jennings AUSTRALIA
P2	1330 - 1400	View	Govern IT	NBN: The future Sen Stephen Conroy AUSTRALIA
P4	1330 - 1355	View	Value IT	Contested Histories: De-mythologising the early history of modern British Computing. David Anderson UNITED KINGDOM Authors: D. Anderson
P4	1330 - 1355	View	Value IT	EPISOSE: An Epistemology-based Social Search Framework for Exploratory Information Seeking Haifeng Shen AUSTRALIA Authors: Y. Mao, H. Shen & C. Sun
P5	1330 - 1400	View	Deliver IT	Combining Determinism and Intuition through Univariate Decision Strategies for Target Detection from Multi-Sensors Edwin El-Mahassni AUSTRALIA Authors: E. El-Mahassni
M1	1330 - 1400	View	Value IT	Initial segment complexities of randomness notions Rupert Hölzl GERMANY Authors: R. Hšlzl, T. KrŠling, F. Stephan & G. Wu
M2	1330 - 1400	View	Deliver IT	Model Checking the Ant Colony Optimisation Flavio Wagner BRAZIL Authors: L. Duarte, L. Foss, F. Wagner & T. Heimfarth
M3	1330 - 1350	View	Learn IT	Working with wikis: Collaborative writing in the 21st century Katina Zammit AUSTRALIA Authors: K. Zammit
M4	1330 - 1400	View	Trust IT	Panel: Research Methodologies in Information Security Research: The Road Ahead Panellists: Johan van Niekerk Louise Yngstrom
M5	1330 - 1350	View	Treat IT	Testing for Usability is not enough: Why Clinician Acceptance of Health Information Systems is also crucial for successful implementation Jasmine Croll AUSTRALIA Authors: J. Croll
M6	1330 - 1400	View	Deliver IT	Value added by interoperable information systems in spread production networks Dirk Oedekoven GERMANY
M7	1330 - 1350	View	Govern IT	Ethical governance for emerging ICTS: opening cognitive framing and achieving reflexivity Philippe Goujon BELGIUM Authors: P. Goujon & C. Flick
M9	1330 - 1400	View	Play IT	Cultural computing - how to investigate a form of unconscious user experience in mixed realities Matthias Rauterberg THE NETHERLANDS Authors: M. Rauterberg, J. Hu & G. Langereis
F1	1330 - 1400	View	Deliver IT	Wireless mesh networks for infrastructure deficient areas Roman Seibel GERMANY Authors: R. Seibel, N. Klann & T. Waage
GH1 & 2	1345 - 1415	View		Welcome and introductions
M3	1350 - 1410	View	Learn IT	Are Wikis and Weblogs an appropriate approach to foster collaboration, reflection and students' motivation? Christian Schmidt GERMANY Authors: M. Krebs, C. Schmidt, M. Henninger, M. Ludwig & W. Müller
M5	1350 - 1410	View	Treat IT	Towards Characteristics of Lifelong Health Records Eldridge Van Der Westhuizen SOUTH AFRICA Authors: E. Van Der Westhuizen & D. Pottas
P4	1355 - 1420	View	Value IT	We Constructed 50 Years ago the First Hungarian Tube Computer, the M-3. Short stories from the History of the first Hungarian Computers (1950-1960) Gyozo Kovacs HUNGARY Authors: G. Kovacs
P5	1355 - 1420	View	Deliver IT	A UML Profile Oriented to the Requirements Modeling in Intelligent Tutoring Systems Projects Gilleanes Guedes BRAZIL Authors: G. T. A. Guedes & R. M. Vicari
PTR	1400 - 1430	View		How to become the Number One in your ICT Career? - Advice from CareerOne! Kate Southam AUSTRALIA
P1	1400 - 1430	View	Deliver IT	Social networking in the enterprise Benjamin Patey AUSTRALIA
P2	1400 - 1430	View	Govern IT	Regional Industry Leaders Forum: Growing our next generation of technology greats Moderator: Caroline New Panellists: Sen Stephen Conroy Paul Raymond Henderson YB Datuk Patinggi Tan Sri Dr George Chan Hong Nam Shri Sachin Pilot SV Raghavan
P4	1400 - 1430	View	Value IT	Artificial Emotion Generation based on Personality, Mood, and Emotion for Life-like Facial Expressions of Robots Jeong Woo Park REPUBLIC OF KOREA Authors:J. W. Park, W. H. Kim, W. H. Lee & M. J. Chung
M1	1400 - 1430	View	Value IT	Topologies refining the Cantor topology on X^{\omega} Ludwig Staiger GERMANY Authors: S. Schwarz & L. Staiger
M2	1400 - 1430	View	Deliver IT	Feature Selection for Classification Using an Ant System Approach Nadia Abd-Alsabour AUSTRALIA Authors: N. Abd-Alsabour
M6	1400 - 1410	View	Deliver IT	Pragmatic interoperability: a systematic review of published definitions Camlon Asuncion NETHERLANDS
M7	1400 - 1430	View	Govern IT	Panel: Moderator: John Weckert Ethics of computing: insights into today's key issues
M9	1400 - 1430	View	Play IT	Machine-made puzzles and hand-made puzzles Hiroshi Higashida JAPAN Authors: Hiroshi Higashida
F1	1400 - 1430	View	Deliver IT	Establishing low cost aquatic monitoring networks for developing countries Jarrod Trevathan AUSTRALIA Authors: J. Trevathan, I. Aitkinson, W. Read, R. Johnstone, N.Bajema & J. McGeachin
M3	1410 - 1430	View	Learn IT	Use of Graph2Go in m-learning: a view from the pedagogical model Patricia Behar BRAZIL Authors: S. Batista, P. Behar & L. Passerino
M5	1410 - 1430	View	Treat IT	ysicians’ Concept of Time Usage - A Key Concern in EPR Deployment Rebecka Janols SWEDEN Authors: R. Janols, B. Göransson, E. Borälv & B. Sandblad
GH1 & 2	1415 - 1530	View		Presentations from 6 research leaders
P4	1420 - 1445	View	Value IT	Anatoly Kitov - pioneer of Russian informatics Vladimir Kitov & Valery Shilov RUSSIA Authors: V. Kitov & V. Shilov
P5	1420 - 1445	View	Deliver IT	Learning by Collaboration in Intelligent Autonomous Systems Jorge Ierache ARGENTINA Authors: J. Lerache, R. García-Martínez & A. De Giusti
PTR	1430 - 1500	View		Seoul Accord & ICT Education Joe Turner
P1	1430 - 1500	View	Deliver IT	Social networking in the enterprise Business Change Damian Hickey AUSTRALIA
P2	1430 - 1500	View	Govern IT	Stress free technology: Lessons from a spiritual master Ajahn Brahm AUSTRALIA
P4	1430 - 1445	View	Value IT	Human error categorization: An extension to classical proposals applied to electrical systems operations Daniel Scherer BRAZIL Authors: D. Scherer, M. de F. Q. Vieira & J. A. do N. Neto
M1	1430 - 1500	View	Value IT	Traceable sets Rupert Hölzl GERMANY Authors: R. Hšlzl & W. Merkle
M2	1430 - 1500	View	Deliver IT	Novelty-Aware Attack Recognition - Intrusion Detection With Organic Computing Techniques Dominik Fisch GERMANY Authors: D. Fisch, F. Kastl & B.Sick
M3	1430 - 1450	View	Learn IT	ALEF: A Framework for Adaptive Web-based Learning 2.0 Michal Barla SLOVAKIA Authors: M. Šimko, M. Barla & M. Bieliková
M5	1430 - 1450	View	Treat IT	Oshidori-Net: Connecting regional EPR systems to achieve secure mutual reference with thin-client computing technology Shigeki Kuwata JAPAN Authors: S. Kuwata, K. Toda, K. Teramoto, H. Kondoh, N. Tamura & M. Ikeguchi
M6	1430 - 1440	View	Deliver IT	Discussion
M7	1430 - 1500	View	Govern IT	Panel Session: New applications: what's new? Panellists:: John Suffolk, Brian Fitzgerald, Lalit Sawhney
M9	1430 - 1500	View	Play IT	Cultural computing: creative power integrating culture, unconsciousness and software Naoko Tosa JAPAN Authors: N. Tosa
F1	1430 - 1500	View	Deliver IT	Infrastructure and business model for universal broadband access in developing regions: the Ceara State Digital Belt Fernando Carvalhol BRAZIL Authors: F. Carvalho & M.Fernandez
M6	1440 - 1520	View	Deliver IT	Panel
P4	1445 - 1510	View	Value IT	Materiel Command and the Materiality of Commands: An Historical Examination of the US Air Force, Control Data Corporation, and the Advanced Logistics System Jeffrey Yost USA Authors: J. Yost
P4	1445 - 1500	View	Value IT	Theoretical Model of User Acceptance: in the view of Measuring Success in Web Personalization Mohd Afandi Md Amin AUSTRALIA Authors: M. A. M. Amin & R. Nayak
P5	1445 - 1600	View	Deliver IT	discussion
M3	1450 - 1510	View	Learn IT	Integration of a Video Annotation Tool into a coactive Learning and Working Environment Johannes Magenheim GERMANY Authors: J. Magenheim, W. Reinhardt, A. Roth, M. Moi & D. Engbring
M5	1450 - 1510	View	Treat IT	Information Security Sharing of Network Medical Organizations: Case Study of Remote Diagnostic Imaging Masayo Fujimoto JAPAN Authors: M. Fujimoto, K. Takeda, T. Honma, T. Kawazoe, N. Aida, H. Hagiwara & H. Sugimoto
PTR	1500 - 1600	View		Brisbane Declaration - pathways to more inclusive IP3 Greg Lane & IP3 Team Members
P1	1500 -	View	Deliver IT	The Rise of Business as a Virtual Machine - and the death of IT Simon Kaplan AUSTRALIA
P2	1500 - 1530	View	Govern IT	Governance of IT - the role of the project sponsor Rimas Skeivys AUSTRALIA
P4	1500 -	View	Value IT	Discussion
M1	1500 - 1600	View	Value IT	On symbolic representations of maximum matchings and (un)directed graphs Beate Bollig GERMANY Authors: B. Bollig
M2	1500 - 1600	View	Deliver IT	Evolutionary-Computation Based Risk Assessment of Aircraft Landing Sequencing Algorithms Wenjing Zhao AUSTRALIA Authors: W. Zhao, J. Tang, S. Alam & A. Bender
M9	1500 -	View	Play IT	Entertainment and its future Ryohei Nakatsu SINGAPORE Authors: R. Nakatsu
F1	1500 - 1530	View	Deliver IT	ICT driven knowledge management in developing countries: a case study in a Chinese organisation Siraj Shaikh UNITED KINGDOM Authors: J. Ton & S. A. Shaikh
P4	1510 - 1600	View	Value IT	Purpose-Built Educational Computers in the 1980s: the Australian Experience Arthur Tatnall AUSTRALIA Authors: A.Tatnall & R. Leonard
M3	1510 - 1530	View	Learn IT	Assessment of knowledge and competencies in 3D virtual worlds: a proposal Carlos Delgado Kloos SPAIN Authors: M. B. Ibáñez, R. M. Crespo & C. D. Kloos
M5	1510 - 1530	View	Treat IT	A Secure Framework and Related Protocols for Ubiquitous Access to Electronic Health Records Using Java SIM Cards Reza Hassanzadeh AUSTRALIA Authors: R. Hassanzadeh, T. Sahama & C. Fidge
M6	1520 -	View	Deliver IT	Closing
GH1 & 2	1600 - 1700	View		Debating session 3 x 12 mins plus discussions
P2	1600 - 1630	View	Govern IT	Achieving value from ICT: How Tasmania is leading technology incubation in Australia Premier David Bartlett AUSTRALIA
M3	1600 - 1620	View	Learn IT	Teaching practice from the perspective of ICT student teachers at the Faculty of Education, Charles University in Prague Miroslava Cernochova CZECH REPUBLIC Authors: M. Cernochova
M5	1600 - 1620	View	Treat IT	Capturing and Analyzing Injection Processes with Point of Act System for improving quality and productivity of health service administration Atsushi Koshio JAPAN Authors: A. Koshio & M. Akiyama
F1	1600 - 1630	View	Deliver IT	Achieving value from ICT: How Tasmania is leading technology incubation in Australia Premier David Bartlett AUSTRALIA
M3	1620 - 1640	View	Learn IT	eExaminations development and acceptance Andrew Fluck AUSTRALIA Authors: A. E. Fluck
M5	1620 - 1640	View	Treat IT	Analysis on data captured by the barcode medication administration system with PDA for reducing medical error at point of care in Japanese Red Cross Kochi Hospital Masanori Akiyama JAPAN Authors: M. Akiyama, A. Koshio & N. Kaihotsu
P2	1630 - 1700	View	Govern IT	Innovation and Technology: Securing our future John Grant AUSTRALIA
M3	1640 - 1700	View	Learn IT	Twitter Q&A
M5	1640 -	View	Treat IT	Blended clustering for health data mining Arshad Muhammad Maher AUSTRALIA Authors: A. Mehar, A. Maeder, K. Matawie & A. Ginige
GH1 & 2	1900 -	View		Congress dinner - Plaza Ballroom (Awards and 50 year IFIP celebrations) + PEARCEY awards

Day 4 - Thursday 23rd September

Room	Time	More Details	Stream	Topic
GH1 & 2	900 - 1000	View		Congress plenary keynote Session chair: Nick Tate SV Raghavan INDIA National Knowledge Network of India: An Instrument of Social Change
GH1 & 2	1030 - 1100	View		Meeting of the National ICT Industry Alliance
PTR	1030 - 1100	View	Sustain IT	Environmental business benefits through Leadership, Culture and GreenIT Phillip Nyssen AUSTRALIA
P1	1030 - 1100	View	Deliver IT	IT's Contribution to Deliver Transformational Business Change Baden Sharples AUSTRALIA
P2	1030 - 1100	View	Treat IT	eHealth - Beyond a hospital's Electronic Medical Record, what do we need from a consumer's perspective? Bill Vargas AUSTRALIA
P3	1030 - 1100	View	Learn IT	And they were thinking? Basic, Logo, Personality and Pedagogy John Murnane AUSTRALIA Authors: J. Murnane
P4	1030 - 1100	View	Trust IT	Cyberspace - a matter of national security Marcus Sachs USA
P5	1030 - 1100	View	Deliver IT	Context-based Probabilistic Scene Interpretation Bernd Neumann GERMANY Authors: B. Neumann & K. Terzic
M1	1030 - 1130	View	Value IT	Invited talk: A calculus for power-aware multicast communications in ad hoc networks Sabina Rossi ITALY Chair: Catuscia Palamidessi
M2	1030 - 1100	View	Deliver IT	A Collaborative Decision Support Model for Marine Safety and Security Operations Piper Jackson CANADA Authors: U. Glässer , P. Jackson, A. Khalili Araghi, H. Wehn & H. Yaghoubi Shahir
M3	1030 - 1230	View	Learn IT	AGORA Workshop Learning communities and knowledge management Sindre Rosvik NORWAY (AGORA Chair) Panel: Bernard Cornu, Raymond Morel, Marta Turcsanyi-Szabo, Barbara Kedzierska, Johannes Magenheim
M4	1030 - 1100	View	Trust IT	Purpose - based access control policies and conflicting analysis Hua Wang AUSTRALIA Authors: H. Wang, L. Sun & V. Varadharajan
M5	1030 - 1050	View	Treat IT	Flexible genome retrieval for supporting in-silico studies of endobacteria-AMFs Stefania Montani ITALY Authors: S. Montani, G. Leonardi, S. Ghignone & L. Lanfranco
M6	1030 - 1050	View	Deliver IT	Making a good (Virtual) first impression: the use of visuals in online impression management and creating identity performances Erika Pearson NEW ZEALAND Authors: E. Pearson
M7	1030 - 1100	View	Govern IT	Process Model of Customer-Centric E-Government Enabled Service Transformation: Insights from MINDEF's Portal Implementation Experience Satish Krishnan SINGAPORE Authors: S. Krishnan, B. C.C. Tan & S. L. Pan
M8	1030 - 1530	View	Play IT	Doomsplay
M9	1030 - 1530	View	Play IT	DEXTRIS
F1	1030 - 1120	View	Play IT	Joint presentation: Game Development Studio Start-Up's: A Practical Guide George Fidler AUSTRALIA & The changing face of games and game development Morgan Jaffit AUSTRALIA
M5	1050 - 1110	View	Treat IT	Medicare-Grid: new trends on the development of E-Health System based on Grid Technology Po-Chi Shih TAIWAN Authors: Y. Chung, P. Shih, K. Li, C. Yang, C. Hsu, F. Hsu, D. Yang, C. Wen & C. Chiu
M6	1050 - 1110	View	Deliver IT	Virtuality improves the well being of seniors through increasing social interaction Oliver Burmeister AUSTRALIA Authors: O. Burmeister
P3	1055 - 1120	View	Learn IT	The Life and Growth of Year 12 Computing in Victoria: An Ecological Model Arthur Tatnall AUSTRALIA Authors: A. Tatnall & B. Davey
P5	1055 - 1120	View	Deliver IT	Full text search engine as scalable k-nearest neighbor recommendation system Pavol Navrat SLOVAKIA Authors: J.S uchal & P. Návrat
PTR	1100 - 1130	View	Sustain IT	Buildings come clean: itÂ’s time to see the data! Craig Roussac AUSTRALIA
P1	1100 - 1130	View	Deliver IT	Confronting the CIO Leadership Challenge - Making a Difference or Fading away! Darin Brumby AUSTRALIA
P2	1100 - 1130	View	Treat IT	eHealth in Australia - The Way Forward Adam Powick AUSTRALIA
P4	1100 - 1130	View	Trust IT	Case Studies in applied information security Richard Johnson AUSTRALIA
M2	1100 - 1130	View	Deliver IT	Combining software and hardware LCS for lightweight on-chip learning Andreas Bernauer GERMANY Authors: A. Bernauer, J. Zeppenfeld, O. Bringmann, A. Herkersdorf & W. Rosenstiel
M4	1100 - 1130	View	Trust IT	Delegation in Predicate Encryption Supporting Disjunctive Queries Dongdong Sun AUSTRALIA Authors: D. Sun, C. Boyd, N. J. Gonzalez
M7	1100 - 1130	View	Govern IT	ICT-based improvement of construction procurement process Olli Martikainen FINLAND Authors: R. Halonen
M5	1110 - 1130	View	Treat IT	A 'Ubiquitous Environment' through Wireless Voice/Data Communication and a Fully Computerized Hospital Information System in a University Hospital Eisuke Hanada JAPAN Authors: E. Hanada, S. Tsumoto & S. Kobayashi
M6	1110 - 1130	View	Deliver IT	The tragedy of the virtual commons as manifested in the death of blogs John Lenarcic AUSTRALIA Authors: J. Lenarcic & P. Sarkar
P3	1120 - 1145	View	Learn IT	History of the European Computer Driving Licence Denise Leahy & Dudley Dolan IRELAND Authors: D. Leahy & D. Dolan
P5	1120 - 1145	View	Deliver IT	Developing Intelligent Environments with OSGi and JADE Paulo Novais PORTUGAL Authors: D. Carneiro, P. Novais, R. Costa & J. Neves
F1	1120 - 1130	View	Play IT	Discussion
PTR	1130 - 1200	View	Sustain IT	Improving Efficiency past Virtualisation and Blade Computing Glenn Gore AUSTRALIA
P1	1130 - 1200	View	Deliver IT	Culture and Leadership for Performance in an ICT Service Company Peter Effeney AUSTRALIA
P2	1130 - 1200	View	Treat IT	The e-Health Vision. How can the Health System take advantage of IT John Neville AUSTRALIA
P4	1130 - 1200	View	Trust IT	Malware analysis and detection Paul Ducklin AUSTRALIA
M1	1130 - 1200	View	Value IT	Optimisation:Chair: Jens Chr Godkesen Approximating the non-contiguous multiple organization packing problem Pierre-Francois Dutot FRANCE Authors: M. Bougeret, P. Dutot, K. Jansen, C. Otte, & D. Trystram
M2	1130 - 1200	View	Deliver IT	Collaborating and learning predators on a pursuit scenario Nugroho Fredivianus GERMANY Authors: N. Fredivianus, U. Richter & H. Schmeck
M4	1130 - 1200	View	Trust IT	Tagging Disclosures of Personal Data to Third Parties to Preserve Privacy Sven Wohlgemuth JAPAN Authors: S. Wohlgemuth, I. Echizen, N. Sonehara & G. Müller
M5	1130 - 1150	View	Treat IT	Towards a diagnostic toolbox for medical communication Marcus Watson AUSTRALIA Authors: W. Billingsley, C. Gallois, A. Smith & M. Watson
M6	1130 - 1150	View	Deliver IT	How to measure public opinion in the networked age: working in a Googleocracy or a Googlearchy? Sean Westwood USA Authors: S. J. Westwood
M7	1130 - 1200	View	Govern IT	The Case for Improvisation in Information Security Risk Management Kennedy Njenga SOUTH AFRICA Authors: K. Njenga & I. Brown
F1	1130 - 1200	View	Play IT	Social Gaming John Passfield AUSTRALIA
P3	1145 - 1210	View	Learn IT	A Brief History of the Pick Environment in Australia Stasys Lukaitis AUSTRALIA Authors: S. Lukaitis
P5	1145 - 1230	View	Deliver IT	Discussion
M5	1150 - 1210	View	Treat IT	MILXView: A medical imaging, analysis and visualization platform Neil Burdett AUSTRALIA Authors: N. Burdett, J. Fripp, P. Bourgeat, O. Acosta, P. Raniga & O. Salvado
M6	1150 - 1210	View	Deliver IT	A Multidiscipline Approach to Governing Virtual Property Theft in Virtual Worlds Nicholas Patterson AUSTRALIA Authors: N. C. Patterson & M. Hobbs
PTR	1200 - 1230	View	Sustain IT	Teaching sustainable ICT competencies with tablet computers: my first year's experience setting the global standard for green ICT professional education Tom Worthington AUSTRALIA
P1	1200 - 1230	View	Deliver IT	Engaging an Agile Software Team Chris Murphy AUSTRALIA
P2	1200 - 1230	View	Treat IT	The role of e-Health in health reform Judy Anderson AUSTRALIA
P4	1200 - 1230	View	Trust IT	Unsolveable problems in computer security Peter Gutmann NEW ZEALAND
M1	1200 - 1230	View	Value IT	Improving the competitive ratios of the seat reservation problem Kazuya Okamoto JAPAN Authors: S. Miyazaki & K. Okamoto
M2	1200 - 1230	View	Deliver IT	SelSta - a biologically inspired approach for self-stabilizing humanoid robot walking Bojan Jakimovski GERMANY Authors: B. Jakimovski, M. Kotke, M. Hörenz & E. Maehle
M4	1200 - 1230	View	Trust IT	k-Shares: A Privacy Preserving Reputation Protocol for Decentralized Environments Omar Hasan FRANCE Authors: O. Hasan, L. Brunie & E. Bertino
M7	1200 - 1230	View	Govern IT	Discussion
F1	1200 - 1230	View	Play IT	StarCraft and e-sports: My time as a professional gamer in Korea Peter Neate AUSTRALIA
P3	1210 - 1230	View	Learn IT	Turning points in computer education Bill Davey AUSTRALIA Authors: B. Davey & K. Parker
M5	1210 - 1230	View	Treat IT	Discussion
M6	1210 - 1230	View	Deliver IT	Discussion
PTR	1330 - 1400	View	Sustain IT	Sustainable IT and data centres at Telstra - driving change for economical and ecological benefit Jon Curry AUSTRALIA
P1	1330 - 1400	View	Deliver IT	The Agile Revolution: A cultural and critical challenge for ITC Rob Thomsett AUSTRALIA
P2	1330 - 1400	View	Treat IT	Translating research into outcomes: eHealth research programs for health system adoption Phil Gurney AUSTRALIA
P3	1330 - 1350	View	Learn IT	Existence Precedes Essence - Meaning of the Stored-Program Concept Allan Olley CANADA Authors: A. Olley
P4	1330 - 1355	View	Trust IT	Online crime law enforcement Det Supt Brian Hay AUSTRALIA
P5	1330 - 1400	View	Deliver IT	Bee Hive At Work: Following A Developing Story On The Web Anna Bou Ezzeddine SLOVAKIA Authors: P. Navrat & A. Bou Ezzeddine
M1	1330 - 1400	View	Value IT	A semiring-based, compositional approach to the analysis of information leakage David Clark UNITED KINGDOM Authors: M. Boreale, D. Clark & D. Gorla
M3	1330 - 1350	View	Learn IT	ICT in Teacher Education: Developing Key Competencies in Face-to-Face and Distance Learning Ana Amelia Amorim Carvalho PORTUGAL Authors: A. A. A. Carvalho
M4	1330 - 1400	View	Trust IT	Towards Fair Indictment for Data Collection with Self-Enforcing Privacy Mark Stegelmann NORWAY Authors: M. Stegelmann
M5	1330 - 1350	View	Treat IT	Advanced Telemedicine System using 3G Cellular Networks and Agent Technology Golam Sorwar AUSTRALIA Authors: G. Sorwar & A. Ali
M7	1330 - 1350	View	Govern IT	BPM-in-the-Large -Towards a higher level of abstraction in Business Process Management John Krogstie NORWAY Authors: C. Houy, P. Fettke, P. Loos, W.M.P. van der Aalst & J. Krogstie
F1	1330 - 1400	View	Play IT	Creativity in the Game Industry Eve Penford-Dennis AUSTRALIA
P3	1350 - 1410	View	Learn IT	Recession, S-curves and Digital Equipment Corporation Roger Johnson UNITED KINGDOM Authors: D. Goodwin & R. Johnson
M3	1350 - 1410	View	Learn IT	Beyond A teacher's perspective of interacting with long-term absent students through digital communications technologies Anthony Jones AUSTRALIA Authors: A. Jones & K. Wilkie
M5	1350 - 1410	View	Treat IT	User Adaptivity of Biotelemetric System for ECG Measurement and Visualization Ondrej Krejcar CZECH REPUBLIC Authors: O. Krejcar, D. Janckulik, L. Motalova & K. Musil
P5	1355 - 1420	View	Deliver IT	Computer-aided estimation for the risk of development of gastric cancer by image processing Yoshihiro Sasaki JAPAN Authors: Y. Sasaki, R. Hada, T. Yoshimura, N. Hanabata, T. Mikami & S.Fukuda
PTR	1400 - 1430	View	Sustain IT	Pragmatic Sustainability Using Information Technology John Vickers AUSTRALIA
P1	1400 - 1430	View	Deliver IT	Driving Innovation in the 21st Century Enterprise Andrew Groth AUSTRALIA
P2	1400 - 1430	View	Treat IT	Performance Support to support software deployment in Healthcare Alfred Remmits THE NETHERLANDS
P5	1400 - 1430	View	Deliver IT	Global insight into Web 2.0 in the workplace today Richard Turner UNITED KINGDOM
M1	1400 - 1430	View	Value IT	A game-theoretic approach to routing under adversarial conditions Frank G Radmacher GERMANY Authors: J. Gross, F. G. Radmacher & W. Thomas
M4	1400 - 1430	View	Trust IT	How to enhance Privacy and Identity Management for Mobile Communities: Approach and User driven Concepts of the PICOS Project Christian Kahl GERMANY Authors: C. Kahl, K. Böttcher, M. Tschersich, S. Heim & K. Rannenberg
M7	1400 - 1430	View	Govern IT	When global process fails: A grounded theory study of a case from agile engagement to compulsive outsourcing Jan Pries-Heje DENMARK Authors: J. Pries-Heje
F1	1400 - 1430	View	Play IT	Business Process Simulation In Virtual Worlds Ross Brown AUSTRALIA
P3	1410 - 1420	View	Learn IT	ETHICS: The Past, Present and Future of Socio-Technical Systems Design Matthew Warren AUSTRALIA Authors: M. Warren & S. Leitch
M3	1410 - 1430	View	Learn IT	Design and Implementation of Business Process Management Education: A Case in Dutch Higher Education Pascal Ravesteijn THE NETHERLANDS Authors: P. Ravesteyn & J. Versendaal
M5	1410 - 1430	View	Treat IT	Help me to understand your world: A reflection on the potential impact of e-health systems on the prognosis for Asperger Syndrome Rudi Harmse SOUTH AFRICA Authors: R. Harmse & D. Pottas
P5	1420 - 1435	View	Deliver IT	Intelligent Hybrid Architecture for Tourism Services Ana Almeida PORTUGAL Authors: A. Almeida, B. Coelho & C. Martins
PTR	1430 - 1500	View	Sustain IT	Green IT - A Framework and Benchmarking Approach Graeme Philipson AUSTRALIA
P1	1430 - 1600	View	Deliver IT	Panel: The IT Department is Dead sponsored by Business Aspect Moderator: Ian Birks Panellists: Chris Murphy Peter Effeney Andrew Groth Paul Campbell Brendan McLearie
P2	1430 - 1500	View	Treat IT	ICT - The Critical (Missing) Piece in the Healthcare Puzzle Peter Grant AUSTRALIA
P3	1430 - 1445	View	Learn IT	Lessons from discarded computer architectures Andrew Fluck AUSTRALIA Authors: A. Fluck
P4	1430 - 1445	View	Trust IT	Unholy Convergences Craig Valli AUSTRALIA
M1	1430 - 1500	View	Value IT	An operational model for multiprocessors with caches Sanjiva Prasad INDIA Authors: S. Joshi & S. Prasad
M3	1430 - 1440	View	Learn IT	Supporting productive integration of Web 2.0-mediated collaboration Raymond Tsoi SINGAPORE Authors: M. F. R. Tsoi
M4	1430 - 1500	View	Trust IT	Performance Analysis of Accumulator-based Revocation Mechanisms Jorn Lapon BELGIUM Authors: J. Lapon, M. Kohlweiss, B. De Decker & V. Naessens
M5	1430 - 1440	View	Treat IT	Move to poster presentation session in Mezzanine Foyer
M7	1430 - 1500	View	Govern IT	Panel discussion Process Design in an Increasingly Globalized Society: Issues and opportunities Chair: Michael Rosemann Kasper/Tjoa/Ramos/Bunker
F1	1430 - 1500	View	Play IT	The Perpetual Song Mick Gordon AUSTRALIA
M3	1440 - 1450	View	Learn IT	University as an environment for shaping key teachers' competence for the Knowledge Society Barbara Kedzierska POLAND Authors: B. Kedzierska
M5	1440 - 1520	View	Treat IT	POSTER PRESENTATIONS 5-minute poster slots (8 poster presenters) Poster Moderator: Shigeki Kuwata
P5	1445 - 1510	View	Deliver IT	Knowledge-Based Geo-Risk Assessment for an Intelligent Measurement System Tanja Vicovac AUSTRIA Authors: T. Vicovac, A. Reiterer, U. Egly, T. Eiter & D. Rieke-Zapp
P3	1450 - 1510	View	Learn IT	Andrew D Booth - Britain's Other 'Fourth Man' Roger Johnson UNITED KINGDOM Authors: R. Johnson
M3	1450 - 1500	View	Learn IT	Need for the Intercultural Awareness in Erasmus Mobility - Administrative Point of View Tatjana Welzer SLOVENIA Authors: T. Welzer, M. Družovec, M. Hölbl & M. Bona
PTR	1500 - 1530	View	Sustain IT	3 ways to future proof your energy savings in the Data Centre Christian Bertolini AUSTRALIA
P2	1500 - 1530	View	Treat IT	The Flying Doctors and technology - the opportunities and challenges! Nino di Marco AUSTRALIA
P4	1500 - 1530	View	Trust IT	"Design Thinking" in ICT security – delivering business value from fresh approaches Gil Carter AUSTRALIA
M3	1500 - 1510	View	Learn IT	Mobile Learning: Using SMS in Educational Contexts Adelina Moura PORTUGAL Authors: A. Moura & A. A. Carvalho
M4	1500 - 1530	View	Trust IT	Closing including Students Best Paper Award and Invitation to SEC 2011 in Lucerne, Switzerland Chairs: Rossouw von Solms, Collin Armstrong
P3	1510 - 1530	View	Learn IT	A birth of information systems Bill Davey AUSTRALIA Authors: A. Lukaitis, B. Davey & S. Lukaitis
P5	1510 - 1530	View	Deliver IT	Discussion
M3	1510 - 1530	View	Learn IT	Twitter Q&A Closing by Chairs: Marta Turcsanyi-Szabo & Nicholas James Reynolds
GH1 & 2	1600 - 1700	View		Congress Plenary keynote: Session chair: Nick Tate Envisioning work with technology Penelope Sanderson
PTR	1730 - 1800	View	Sustain IT	ACS EdXN sponsored by NICTA - Registration
PTR	1800 - 2030	View	Sustain IT	Free software in ethics and in practise Richard Stallman