![]() |
|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Management SkillsAcademic Reporting and Data AnalysisFriday, February 23, 2001 Gerard A. Dizinno, Director, Institutional Research, University of Texas at San Antonio Deborah Head, Institutional Research Consultant, IData, Inc Susan Nies, Principal Consultant, Intellisolve Group Shaun Williams, Consultant, Intellisolve Group This panel will discuss Academic Reporting and Data Analysis. After an introduction to data warehousing tools, technology, and terminology, the panel will first describe the benefits to a private institution using a mature data warehouse, followed by the issues facing a public institution in the early stages of a data warehouse project. Assessing Your Information Technology NeedsWednesday, February 21, 2001 Kay Rhodes, Associate Vice Chancellor, CIO TTUS, Texas Tech University Sam Segran, Associate Vice President for IT & CIO, Texas Tech University Gary L. Wiggins, Chief Information Officer, University of Texas-Pan American In response to a changing educational and technological environment, Chancellor John T. Montford began a strategic initiative to ensure that Texas Tech is positioned to take advantage of the opportunities and meet the challenges of the Information Age. In March 2000, he charged a CIO Design Team with the responsibility of leading a study and producing a report addressing the role, organization, direction, governance, and financing of information technology. DIR UpdateThursday, February 22, 2001 Mel Mireles, Manager, Standards & Statewide Planning, Texas Department of Information Resources The Department of Information Resources (DIR) in Texas is responsible for developing procurement guidelines and reporting requirements for all Texas state agencies. In addition, DIR provides a number of IT related programs and services. This session will provide an overview and update of DIR and its services to state colleges and universities. IT Staff TrainingThursday, February 22, 2001 Almond D. Dillard, Customer Service Manager, University of Texas at San Antonio Galen Raether, Director, Student Computing Services, University of Texas at San Antonio This session will demonstrate how UTSA's OIT Training and Development Plan removes the guesswork from training needs assessment and acquisition. It assists IT managers in establishing a team of well-prepared, technically competent, customer-centered personnel. The dividends are increased customer satisfaction, reduced attrition, cost savings, and a well-prepared, upwardly mobile staff. IT Staff Wanted: Some Salary, Some Benefits, Growth Opportunities, No StockFriday, February 23, 2001 Anna P. Hines, Associate VP for Information Technology/CIO, University of Texas at El Paso Rebecca L. King, Associate Vice President for Information Technology, Baylor University Pamela McQuesten, Vice President for Information Resources/CIO, Occidental College Juan Carlos Ocasio, Manager/Web Development, University of Texas at El Paso We can't compete on salary with in town industry. No one with IT skills lives here. We train them and they leave. No matter whether the IT manager is at a public or private institution, is located in an urban or rural area, or has a complex or relatively straightforward technology infrastructure, IT staff are increasingly difficult to hire and retain. The panel will share their experiences with developing some novel approaches to this problem and provide a time for frank audience discussion of other possible solutions. Project Management 101Wednesday, February 21, 2001 Joseph J. Zlotkowski, Membership Chair, Project Management Institute, Alamo Chapter The purpose of this session is to introduce Information Technology professionals to project management. The session will define project management and illustrate situations when project management can prove beneficial to the Information Technology professional. The presentation will also introduce proven techniques that can be used to plan IT projects and then complete them successfully. |
![]() |
|
| Unless otherwise noted, EDUCAUSE holds the copyright on all materials published by the association, whether in print or electronic form. In certain cases the work remains the intellectual property of the individual author(s) (see Special Circumstances). Content from conference speeches, presentations, blogs, wikis and feeds reflect the opinions of the author, and not necessarily those of EDUCAUSE or its members. | |||