Join John Zachman, Roger Burlton and Ron Ross in a one day seminar on today’s most urgent business and IT issues.
Are you concerned about how your business and its IT systems can cope with the accelerating rate of change?
If you are involved in where your company's business processes and IT architecture are going, you don't want to miss this one-day event on:
· Enterprise Architecture Planning
· Enterprise Business Process
Management
· Enterprise Decision Management and Business Rules
Roger Burlton, Ron Ross and John Zachman are the 'three amigos' of enterprise design. They believe there needs to be a fundamentally new way of working the business/IT partnership. Each has spent many decades innovating and fine-tuning an important piece of the enterprise-design puzzle.
The winners in today's world are the ones who can plan and craft for rapid change in the face of huge complexity. Your business simply can't afford not to shift gears - and soon!
Learning Objectives:
Find out what you need to know about designing the enterprise for rapid change. Spend a day with the world-class thought leaders on business innovation through business architecture and business-driven requirements and planning. Find out what 'doing the right things in the right way' really means. Find out how your company can put the "business" back in "business processes", "business rules," and "business architecture".
Find out how your business can:
· Regain control of its planning, development, and transformation
practices.
· Architect and engineer itself for maximum agility.
·
Make the most of its strategic investment in IT.
Seminar Series Discounts and Group Booking Discounts available.
This one day seminar is also available on-site.
Speaker's Biographies
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John A. Zachman is the originator of the "Framework for Enterprise Architecture" which has received broad acceptance around the world as an integrative framework, or "periodic table" of descriptive representations for Enterprises. He is not only known for this work on Enterprise Architecture, but is also known for his early contributions to IBM's Information Strategy methodology as well as to their Executive team planning techniques. Mr. Zachman retired from IBM in 1990, having served them for 26 years. He is Chief Executive Officer of the Zachman Institute for Framework Advancement (ZIFA), an organization dedicated to advancing the conceptual and implementation states of the art in Enterprise Architecture. He also operates his own education and consulting business, Zachman International. |
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Roger T Burlton is the founder of Process Renewal Group and the author of 'Business Process Management: Profiting from Process'. He is considered an industry leader in the introduction of innovative approaches for organizational change. He is recognized internationally for his contributions in Business Process Management, Stakeholder Analysis, Strategic Architecture Alignment, Prototyping and people based Project Management Methodologies. He is regarded as a realistic practitioner, who delivers pragmatic solutions for his clients. An exceptional speaker, he has chaired several high profile conferences on Advanced Business and Information Management around the world, including the BPMG Tenth Annual Process Management Conference, Process and Knowledge Management Europe, the National BPR Conference, DCI's Knowledge Management Conferences, Software World, and The Executive Summit. To date, he has conducted over five hundred seminars and has presented to over twenty thousand professionals. His seminars have been translated for audiences around the globe. |
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Ronald G. Ross serves as Executive Editor of www.BRCommunity.com and its flagship publication, Business Rules Journal. He is a sought-after speaker at conferences world-wide. Mr. Ross is recognized internationally as the "father of business rules." He is Co-Founder of Business Rule Solutions, LLC and is the author of eight professional books. His newest are: Business Rule Concepts (2005), a 2nd edition of his popular, easy-to-read 1998 handbook, and Principles of the Business Rule Approach, Addison-Wesley (2003). |
