2,128 research outputs found
The Emerging Futures of Work with Dr Sean Gallagher
No full textWith the rise of artificial intelligence and automated technologies, it’s easy to feel worried about what the future might hold for work and jobs. So how can we be ready, and can humans ever actually reach their full potential?
Dr Sean Gallagher, Director of Swinburne’s Centre for the New Workforce, tackles one of the biggest challenges facing our generation so that we can ensure we are ready for the workplaces of tomorrow
Sean Gallagher (Innovation and Ideas Series)
No full textCOVID-19 has accelerated the uptake of digital technologies across the economy. Digital disruption is transforming the workforce and by 2025 it's estimated that 50% of all work will be done by machines. What is the impact on people? Director for the Centre of the New Workforce at Swinburne, Dr Sean Gallagher shares research findings, trends and explores opportunities
Dr Sean Gallagher, 2019
No full textDr Sean Gallagher is director of the Centre for the New Workforce at Swinburne University of Technology. The national survey report “Peak human potential: preparing Australia’s workforce for the digital future” was released today.
Photograph originally appeared in the Media Centre Release, 'Peak human potential: preparing workers' for the digital economy' on Wednesday 12 June 2019
Dr. Sean Gallagher from the Centre for the New Workforce on Flexible Work
No full textSean explains what's involved in turning flexible working into a competitive advantage. From the report, Hybrid working 2.0: Humanising the office - Turn flexible working into a competitive advantage. December 2021
Cwbr Author Interview: The Union War
No full textInterview with Dr. Gary Gallagher, John L. Nau III Professor of History at the University of Virginia Interviewed by Nathan Buman
Civil War Book Review (CWBR): Today, I\u27m delighted to be joined by Gary Gallagher who is John L. Nau III Professor of History at the University of Virginia to discuss his most recent book The Union War. Professor Gallagher, thank you for talking with us today. Gary Gallagher (GG): Thanks for inviting me
OpenCon2014 in Washington DC, November 2014. Early Career Researchers and Open Access Advocacy
No full textThis paper aims to give an overview of OpenCon 2014, organized by the Right to Research Coalition, SPARC (The Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition) and an organizing committee of students and early career researchers from around the world that took place between the 14th and 17th of November 2014 in Washington D.C
The Emerging Futures of Work with Dr Sean Gallagher
No full textWith the rise of artificial intelligence and automated technologies, it's easy to feel worried about what the future might hold for work and jobs. So how can we be ready, and can humans ever actually reach their full potential? Presented on 25th July 2018 at the State Library of Victoria
SSU Presents: Covid-19 and Careers Panel
No full textRecording of our COVID-19 & Careers Panel discussion 7/10/20. Panel features Felicity Sowerbutts, Rebecca Peachey, Olivia Doyle, Marianne Buyskes-Abrahams and Sean Gallagher
Henri Temianka Correspondence; (gallagher)
No full textThis collection contains material pertaining to the life, career, and activities of Henri Temianka, violin virtuoso, conductor, music teacher, and author. Materials include correspondence, concert programs and flyers, music scores, photographs, and books.https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/temianka_correspondence/2103/thumbnail.jp
From Mainstream to Minor and Back: The Irish Labour Party 1987-1992
No full textThis article charts the Irish Labour Party’s (ILP) journey from a minor to mainstream political party between 1987 and 1992. This is arguably the most turbulent period in the party’s electoral history, when the ILP performed significantly below its average result, before making unprecedented electoral gains. It identifies the factors which led to this fall and rise during the discussed period and reflects on the ILP’s place in the Irish party system arguing that the term ‘mainstream’ or ‘proximal mainstream’ party with regard to the ILP is perhaps more appropriate than the terms ‘major’ or ‘minor’ party, especially in view of its return to its usual level of support following the gains of 1992
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