The Inaugural Teleworking Summit 2013
June 27 - 28, 2013
Sydney , Australia
Informa presents the inaugural Teleworking Summit on the 27th & 28th June 2013 at Radisson Blu Plaza Hotel. The program will address how teleworking will become standard employment strategy by 2020 and how beneficial it will be to company productivity and overheads.
Although teleworking is a relatively old concept, the continuing evolution of technology particularly in context to the NBN, allows for ever increasing opportunities for organisations from the private and public sectors to SME and corporates to implement teleworking as part of their employment strategy.
The primary benefits around teleworking range from cost saving and talent retention opportunities for employers to greater flexibility and time saving opportunities for employees. Additionally the reduction of traffic congestion and easing of pressure on infrastructure also offers benefits to the greater community.
The Federal Government launched The National Telework Week in November 2012 to bring greater attention to this issue and tie it in to the broader possibilities under the impending NBN. They will try to lead by example in relation to this initiative with plans to have 12% of the Australian Public Service work under a telework arrangement by 2020. There are also potential economic opportunities, with teleworking having the ability to create 25,000 brand new jobs and broaden the labour participation rate through removing the obstacle of geo-location or disability with a potential increasing of GDP by 3.2bn by 2021 upon the completion of the NBN.
And key case studies including: Jenny Coppock, Economic Development Manager, Auburn City Council Tony Hall, Senior Coordinator and Full Time Teleworker, Canon Alan Dormer, Theme Leader, Government and Commercial Services, CSIRO Haggai Bocman, Senior Sustainable Transport Manager, Roads and Maritime Service Dr. Rachelle Bosua, Institute for a Broadband-Enabled Society, The University of Melbourne
Although teleworking is a relatively old concept, the continuing evolution of technology particularly in context to the NBN, allows for ever increasing opportunities for organisations from the private and public sectors to SME and corporates to implement teleworking as part of their employment strategy.
The primary benefits around teleworking range from cost saving and talent retention opportunities for employers to greater flexibility and time saving opportunities for employees. Additionally the reduction of traffic congestion and easing of pressure on infrastructure also offers benefits to the greater community.
The Federal Government launched The National Telework Week in November 2012 to bring greater attention to this issue and tie it in to the broader possibilities under the impending NBN. They will try to lead by example in relation to this initiative with plans to have 12% of the Australian Public Service work under a telework arrangement by 2020. There are also potential economic opportunities, with teleworking having the ability to create 25,000 brand new jobs and broaden the labour participation rate through removing the obstacle of geo-location or disability with a potential increasing of GDP by 3.2bn by 2021 upon the completion of the NBN.
And key case studies including: Jenny Coppock, Economic Development Manager, Auburn City Council Tony Hall, Senior Coordinator and Full Time Teleworker, Canon Alan Dormer, Theme Leader, Government and Commercial Services, CSIRO Haggai Bocman, Senior Sustainable Transport Manager, Roads and Maritime Service Dr. Rachelle Bosua, Institute for a Broadband-Enabled Society, The University of Melbourne
Related events
The Inaugural Teleworking Summit June 27 - 28, 2013
