Three of the four biggest federal government agencies had an external IT workforce that was larger than their internal one last financial year, with almost 7500 IT contractors split between the trio.
The Digital Transformation Agency revealed the size of the internal and external IT workforces in answers to questions on notice [pdf] from a parliamentary probe into the Australian Public Service (APS).
It represents one of the most comprehensive snapshots of IT contracting in the federal government to date, with more than 77 agencies baring the size and shape of their IT workforces.
The data, which relates to the “average ICT staffing levels” for agencies in the 2019–20 financial year, was collected by the DTA in October 2020.
By Justin Hendry on May 27, 2021 6:38AM
DTA reveals snapshot of govt IT workforce.
Three of the four biggest federal government agencies had an external IT workforce that was larger than their internal one last financial year, with almost 7500 IT contractors split between the trio.
The Digital Transformation Agency revealed the size of the internal and external IT workforces in answers to questions on notice [pdf] from a parliamentary probe into the Australian Public Service (APS).
It represents one of the most comprehensive snapshots of IT contracting in the federal government to date, with more than 77 agencies baring the size and shape of their IT workforces.
How local biotech Aegros plans to shake up CSLâs home turf
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Itâs been a 30-plus year journey for small plasma fractionation biotech Aegros, but the COVID-19 pandemic and the resulting global plasma shortage have provided the catalysts it needed to gain commercial traction for its product.
The company, which raised $5 million in a round led by Barclay Pearce late last year, specialises in splitting plasma into proteins such as immunoglobulin and albumin, which are used to create therapies to treat a range of conditions including immune deficiencies.
Dr Hari Nair and John Manusuâs Aegros may be a start-up, but the companyâs technology is based on more than 30 years of work.Â
LGH implements blood labelling standard and BloodNet interface in TrakCare Written by Kate McDonald on
18 January 2021.
Tasmania’s Launceston General Hospital has been able to cut the time it takes to receipt and record blood products by 75 per cent using the new blood labelling standard with a digital interface in its TrakCare laboratory information software to the National Blood Authority’s (NBA) BloodNet online ordering and inventory management system.
The Information Standard for Blood and Transplant (ISBT 128) is being adopted across the world to enhance safety and supply security and improve inventory management. It creates a unique identifier for blood products and in Australia replaces a local Codabar standard.
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