Session Schedule
- You & Colleagues Track: Monday, June 8 Sessions | Tuesday, June 9 Sessions
- Campus Track: A Discussion with IT and Campus Leaders, Wednesday, June 10
Monday, June 8 | You & Colleagues Track Sessions
Time |
Description |
---|---|
9 - 9:50 a.m. |
IT Service Management: Roadmap Toward One IT ITSM: Where are we now and where are we planning on going? |
10 - 10:50 a.m. |
Transforming IT Service Delivery at UC Berkeley Come hear how groups throughout campus are leveraging the power of ServiceNow to improve the quality of IT services they deliver back to the University. |
11 - 11:50 a.m. |
CalCentral & SIS Please join us for a presentation and Q&A on CalCentral and SIS. |
1 - 1:50 p.m. |
Campus Shared Services: Working Together to Build a Culture of Service An update on what has been accomplished to date on creating a Campus Shared Services center. We will also preview highlights on our 2-year plan including specific goals in FY2016. |
1 - 1:50 p.m. |
Salesforce Solutions for Admin IT Join Admin IT and HS Consulting to see highlights of how Salesforce is being used as a CRM on campus. We'll take a brief look at several campus use cases, effort/cost-benefit analysis, as well as answer questions related to campus IT. |
2 - 2:50 p.m. |
iHub & SIS Presentation and Q&A discussion on the iHub integration with the SIS project. We will address the following: |
2 - 2:50 p.m. |
Cal Answers: One Question, One Answer Cal Answers is an analytical tool allowing UC Berkeley to view centralized, integrated information from various campus systems. The tool makes data accessible to all, enabling staff, faculty, and students to locate reliable, consistent answers to critical campus questions. Whether you're performing big tasks like developing your unit's annual budget or managing your aid offerings - or you're conducting day-to-day inquiries like reviewing last month's on-contract spending or researching your students' graduation rates - Cal Answers helps you to quickly and easily find the data to inform your work. |
3 - 3:50 p.m. |
Student Learning and Leadership in SAIT This presentation provides insight into UC Berkeley's Student Leadership Program in Student Affairs IT. We will discuss the fundamentals of our program, organizational structure, theoretical framework, and what we have learned about best practices and what it takes to successfully support student learning and leadership in higher education IT. |
3 - 3:50 p.m. |
RAC and CSS: Application Development Partnership Research Administration and Compliance Information Systems (RAC-IS) is partnering with Campus Shared Services - Research Administration (CSS-RA). The objective is to expose and leverage RAC's search, content management, and workflow technology platforms to build CSS-facing tools that support interactions between faculty, CSS staff, and enterprise systems such as Coeus, HCM and BFS. The initial two-year partnership is realized by a programmer funded by CSS but reporting to and housed in RAC-IS. We will talk about the partnership's foundation, mission, roadmap, and accomplishments to date, and demonstrate some of the resulting work. |
4 - 4:50 p.m. |
Agile: Building A Continuous Improvement Culture Discuss agile, the community of practice, and how building a culture of continuous improvement changes how we implement technology. |
Tuesday, June 9 | You & Colleagues Track Sessions
TimE |
Description |
---|---|
9 - 9:50 a.m. |
Sharing Berkeley Written Applications Has your group created a software application that could benefit other groups on campus? Would you like to know what kind of software other units might share with you? If so, let's talk. This is just an informal session to think about next steps in sharing what we have. Everyone is invited to join in, this is a Birds of a Feather meeting. |
10 - 10:50 a.m. |
CalGroups: A New Way to Think About Authorization CalNet has a long history of providing identity and authentication services to UC Berkeley. Now, as a part of the CISO's portfolio, they are rolling out a new groups based authorization solution that will make it easier then ever to manage access controls. With built in mechanisms for updating and removing access based on changes to people's roles and responsibilities, this talk will outline what this new service will look like and how it will benefit everyone who uses computer systems to do their jobs. |
11 - 11:50 a.m. |
Designing a Professional Development Plan for Your Organization In this session you'll learn how Student Affairs IT created a Workforce Strategy Professional Development plan for the entire department. What began with a Gallup engagement survey has culminated in an intentional approach to ensuring each employee of the department shares a common language and understanding of fundamental IT concepts. In addition to this, each employee is being asked to develop their own development plan as well. |
1 - 1:50 p.m. |
Digitization in the Library The Library has been digitizing its collection since 1995 with the first NEH grant for California Heritage Digital Image Access Project. Since then the demand has only grown. The Library is currently revamping digitization efforts with additional equipment and streamlining processes. Equipment includes flatbed scanners, digital cameras, a document feed scanner, and book scanners. Projects include scanning, technical metadata collection, image processing, and user access. We will cover an overview of the technology and the interesting projects and lessons learned. |
2 - 2:50 p.m. |
Forensic Recovery The Bancroft Library receives collections from individuals or groups. Previously this meant getting boxes of files, letters, and documents on paper. More and more this is changing to getting content on media. The Library has a FRED, Forensic Recovery of Evidence Device, some learn how this helps us preserve and create access files for Curators to process. |
3 - 3:50 p.m. |
Research IT at UCB We will provide highlights of important work to improve campus support for computational research and research data management. Leaders of the Berkeley Research Computing (BRC) program and Research Data Management (RDM) program will give overviews of these initiatives. |
4 - 4:50 p.m. |
Advantages of Groovy and Grails Groovy is a powerful, optionally typed and dynamic language, with static-typing and static compilation capabilities. It runs on the Java platform (JVM) and is in many ways a superset of Java. The learning curve for the average Java coder is described as a "small speed bump" while the powers are described as "Java on Steroids." Grails is a web-framework built on the "shoulders of giants". It acts as an easy, yet powerful layer on top of Spring MVC, Hibernate and Sitemesh. It aims at developer speed by applying "convention over configuration," sensible defaults and easy access to common functionality. It integrates easily with application containers (like Tomcat) on the JVM. Grails has a lively plugin community, where a wide variety of common functionality is captured. Previous knowledge of Java, C, C++, PHP, Python or other programming languages is an advantage. |