About NCISR
The National Centre for Information Systems Research has, as a primary aim, the conduct of research on business information systems relevant to industry and government. The group achieves this aim through close links with business organizations, industry associations, government bodies, consulting groups and leading researchers worldwide. Applied research projects and consultancies are undertaken.
Canberra is Australia's capital and the centre of government. Thus, the group can work closely with government organizations with an interest in business information systems. The group can draw on staff with expertise in all areas of business from its base in the College of Business and Economics. Staff are active in research collaboration with other academic institutions, industry and government.
Major research areas
- Business Intelligence and Data Analytics
- Digital Innovation
- ICT and Government
- ICT Managment
- ICT Milieu and Industry Trends
- ICT Services
- Organisational, Individual and Device Security
- Project Management
- Strategic Use of ICT
- Sustainable ICT
- Web Applications
NCISR Director
Associate Professor Sigi Goode
NCISR executive committee
Emeritus Professor Shirley Gregor
ISF 2024 Workshop
The focus of this 2024 Information Systems Foundation Workshop is on revisiting the theoretical foundations of information systems.
ISF 2018 Workshop
The focus of this 2018 Information Systems Foundation Workshop is on the theoretical foundations of information systems at the social intersection.
ISF 2016 Workshop
For this 2016 Information Systems Foundations Workshop we are looking at innovation with digital technologies, which are seen as radically changing the nature of innovation.
ISF 2014 Workshop
For this 2014 Information Systems Foundations Workshop we are looking at the value and evaluation of information and related theories and theorising in the discipline.
ISF 2012 Workshop
For this 2012 Information Systems Foundations Workshop we are looking at the issue of continuing rapid change, its likely impact on theories and theorising in the discipline, the resilience of particular theories or theories in general to dramatic change in the phenomena with which they deal, and ways in which theories that are more robust in this sense can be built.