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ICT
Forum
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Thursday 14th July at the Kassam Stadium | ||
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Room key for workshops: (1st Floor, level with the plenary room, the Quadrangle Suite, except where noted)
BR: Boardroom (2nd floor)
CC: Christ Church (2nd floor)
LS: Landmark Suite
ME: Maurice Evans Lounge
ML: Manor Lounge
QS: Quadrangle Suite
The exhibition area is on the ground floor, connected to the main level by a large staircase near the entrance.
Exhibition Area | 09:30–10:00 | Registration | Tea and coffee and pastries |
Session 1 — Chair: Jeremy Worth, ICTF Chairman | |||
Quadrangle Suite | 10:00–10:10 | Introduction | Jeremy Worth, ICTF Chairman |
Quadrangle Suite | 10:10–10:50 | An introduction to Biometrics | Julian Ashbourn |
10:50–11:00 | Break | For moving rooms. No refreshments provided. | |
BR: daisy CC: python LS: newmedia ME: bodleian ML: studata QS: iamiam |
11:00–11:40 | Workshop A | ... |
Exhibition Area | 11:40–12:10 | Tea and coffee |
Session 2 — Chair: Sarah Lawson, Secretary to ICTF | |||
Quadrangle Suite | 12:10–12:50 | The challenges for Computing Services within HE | Tom Mortimer, Chair of UCISA |
Exhibition Area | 13:00–14:00 | Buffet Lunch |
Session 3 — Chair: Sarah Lawson, Secretary to ICTF | |||
CC: exch2010 LS: sharedc ME: podcast ML: oxpoints QS: mobileapp |
14:10–14:50 | Workshop B | ... |
14:50–15:00 | Break | For moving rooms. No refreshments provided. | |
BR: opengreen CC: sharepoint LS: camgoogle ME: negotiate ML: charities QS: secweb |
15:00–15:40 | Workshop C | ... |
Exhibition Area | 15:40–16:10 | Tea and coffee |
Session 4 — Chair: Jeremy Worth, ICTF Chairman | |||
BR: surveys CC: chewcud LS: macman ME: confcoll ML: voipsms QS: appleup |
16:10–16:50 | Workshop D | ... |
16:50–17:00 | Break | For moving rooms. No refreshments provided. | |
Quadrangle Suite | 17:00–17:40 | Sense and Sendability - Novel Mobile Devices for the Future | Lyndsay Willams |
First Floor by Quadrangle Suite | 17:40–19:00 | Evening Reception | Wine and finger buffet |
An introduction to Biometrics | Julian Ashbourn | |
This presentation will take a short look at the history of biometrics and how the technology has developed into contemporary implementations, together with some challenges of currently held assumptions and coverage of little understood technological factors such as equivalence of performance across nodes. There will additionally be a focus upon human factors, with some discussion on implications for the future from a societal perspective. The presentation will thus provide a pocket history of biometrics and identity management, while sowing seeds for future discussion and possible research. |
The challenges for Computing Services within HE | Tom Mortimer, Chair of UCISA | |
Computing Services functions often have to deal with, or even facilitate, organisational change within our Universities. The need for this change can be generated by a number of factors including the development of technology, changes to organisational business processes and funding issues. These changes almost always present challenges and these may be enabling significant development opportunities or, at the other end of the scale, the need to deal with risk to the organisation. IT Directors are expected to consider and plan for these changes and UCISA supports this through a bi-annual review of the top issues; identified by IT Directors. We will look at the development of these issues over time and focus in on the current issues and those that may become more significant and consider their potential impact on the sector and computing services. |
Sense and Sendability - Novel Mobile Devices for the Future | Lyndsay Williams | |
In an era of sophisticated smartphones and mobile computing it is worth noting that novel technologies can still begin in a dream and by tinkering in the garage. This presentation will review some key ideas being used in today's smartest devices, how they emerged and were developed, as well as where some of these and more recent ideas might take us in future devices. From the use of accelerometers, touch controls, GPS and cameras to interact with smartphones, to the potential for hand-tracking interfaces and gesture control without cameras, to touch-sensitive waterproof sticky note paper alarms and potential successors to the mouse, the future of mobile (and other) computing devices will include far more sophisticated input and interactions which could help us live better and plan for a more sustainable world. |
Menu | ||
Selection of assorted Baguettes One glass of house red or white; or orange juice; or mineral water included. Bar open for further drinks. |