Grip on process, information and IT
Description
Symposium:
The digitisation of the world is moving fast. Very fast. Currently, according to BusinessInsider, 8.7 billion devices are already connected to the internet. This is expected to reach 75 billion within six years. This produces a huge mountain of information about people, processes and a multitude of different devices. The consequences are impossible to foresee at present, but it is clear that traditional organisational structures no longer work. Successful organisations are therefore aware that a functional (hierarchical) structure does not provide the required flexibility, efficiency and effectiveness in today's customer-driven and rapidly changing digital world. They have therefore tilted the organisation and think and work in processes where information flows are well under control. What does this mean for professional practice, education and research?
Speakers involved in the lectorate Process Innovation & Information Systems will, from the perspective of the above developments, tell in short elevator pitches what is changing and how the lectorate responds to this. The symposium will mainly focus on examples from education.
Today's society is changing ever faster. The rise of social media, apps, big data and cloud computing makes completely new business models possible. The availability of more information also provides opportunities for innovation. In his public lecture, Pascal Ravesteijn argues that renewal of a business model should always take place in conjunction with an adaptation or renewal of processes and supporting information systems. A methodical approach is needed to align IT innovation, process optimisation and information planning, so that IT managers and business managers in organisations no longer talk past each other.
Public lesson:
Dr. ing. Pascal Ravesteijn has been a lecturer at the lectorate Process Innovation and Information Systems at Utrecht University of Applied Sciences since 2013. He is also involved in the Extended Enterprises lectorate as a researcher. He received his PhD from Utrecht University in 2011 on the basis of doctoral research on the implementation of Business Process Management systems. Pascal is passionate about the possibilities IT offers as a driver of innovation in organisations and the control and optimisation of business processes.
12.30:00 Reception with coffee and tea
13:00 Opening by Frits Bussemaker
13:05 Carousel round 1: 'IT-driven business innovation'
- ICT for Development
- National graduation table Processes & IT in Logistics
- Research on the relationship between Culture, Innovation & Technology adoption
13.50-hour Carousel Round 2: 'Business Process Management' & 'Information Planning'
- Process Management in Construction
- Research into Human Performance Management
- ASL/BiSL in education and HU services
14.35 hours Carousel round 3: 'eLeadership & eSkills'
- eCF & eSkills - European developments translated to the Netherlands
- eLeadership - what does this mean for the HU Business School?
15.00 hours Closing by Frits Bussemaker
15.00 hours Reception with coffee and tea
15.30 hours Welcome by Prof. Anton Franken
15.40 o'clock Lecturer's medal presentation by Dr Rob van Lambalgen
15.50 o'clock Public lecture 'Organisation of processes, process of organising' by Dr Pascal Ravesteijn, Lecturer in Process Innovation & Information Systems
16.20 o'clock Coreference, board member from AFAS Software
16.35 o'clock Closing and reception
Speaker(s)
Anand Sheombar, Marjoke de Boer & Roelof Emmen, Kobus Smit, Debby Goedknegt, Rob ter Hedde, Rob Eeken & Roel Dieters, Anita Bosman, Frits Bussemaker and Pascal Ravesteijn
Location
Padualaan 101, Utrecht, room 2F2
Utrecht University of Applied Sciences, Faculty of Economics & Managemen
Organiser
Informatics
Pascal Ravesteijn, Utrecht University of Applied Sciences
Name and contact details for information
The public class is a public ceremony. It is possible to attend only the public lesson without participating in the symposium beforehand. You can register for the symposium and/or the public class by Tuesday 11 March using the registration form (link to follow). For more information about the symposium, please contact Karin Ruiter, 088 481 68 46 or karin.ruiter@hu.nl. For more information about the public lesson, please contact Terese ter Burg, 088 481 85 76/ 06 426 055 21 or openbareles@hu.nl.
SYMPOSIUM AND PUBLIC LESSON PASCAL RAVESTEIJN
Register via
http://www.onderzoek.hu.nl/Evenementen/Symposium-en-Openbare-Les-Pascal-Ravesteijn.aspx
openbareles@hu.nl
