Join our panel discussion to learn how using advanced technology like analytics, AI, and data matching, along with public data, can help in investigations.
Event Start:
Tue 03 Sep 05:30 PM AEST
Event Finish:
Tue 03 Sep 07:30 PM AEST
Registration End Date: Thu 29 Aug 05:00 PM
Government services are constantly fighting against fraud, working day and night, all year round.<br><br>The Commonwealth Fraud Prevention Centre states that governments typically lose between 0.5% and 5% of their funds to fraud, as estimated globally. Fraud is becoming increasingly sophisticated, organized, and widespread, posing challenges for investigation.<br><br>You are invited to join our panel discussion to learn how using advanced technology like analytics, AI, and data matching, along with public data, can help in investigations.<br><br><strong>Participants can learn about:</strong> <ul><li><strong>Understanding Fraud's Impact:</strong> Learn about the widespread impact of fraud on government services, including the significant financial losses experienced by governments worldwide.</li><li><strong>Investigating Fraud Challenges:</strong> Discover the difficulties government agencies face when investigating fraud, especially considering its complex and widespread nature and the limitations of traditional investigation techniques.</li><li><strong>Technology's Role in Fighting Fraud:</strong> Find out how advanced technologies like analytics, artificial intelligence (AI), and data matching are transforming fraud investigations, making them more efficient and effective.</li><li><strong>Keeping Up with Fraudulent Trends:</strong> Explore how fraud is evolving, becoming more complex and organized.</li><li><strong>Unlocking the Power of Public Data: </strong>Explore the potential of using publicly available data in fraud investigations to improve accuracy and broaden the scope of investigative efforts, ultimately aiding decision-making and resource allocation for government agencies.</li></ul> <strong>Our panellists are: </strong> <ul><li>Name (TBC), Executive Group, Department of Home Affairs</li><li>Name (TBC), Executive Group, ATO</li><li>Kate Schearer, Director, Australian & NZ Operations, Babel Street</li></ul> <strong>Facilitator: </strong> <ul><li>Eric Nguyen,<strong> </strong>Process Manager, Kinetic IT and Canberra Committee Member. <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/eric-nguyen-6b57b717/" target="_blank">LinkedIn</a></li></ul> <strong>Event run sheet</strong><br>5:30 PM – 5:50 PM (20 min): Arrival & registration. QR code scanning<br>5:50 PM - 6:00 PM (10 min): MC and introduction<br>6.00 PM – 6:50 PM (50 min): Main presentation and Q&A session<br>6:50 PM - 7:00 PM (10 min): Wrap up and introduction to ACS<br>7:00 PM - 7.30 PM (30 min) Networking opportunity and refreshments<br><br>* Networking opportunities and light refreshments will be served after the presentation.
CPD HOURS2 |
SKILL |
||
|
Speaker - |
|||
|
|
|||
Event Terms and Conditions
Disclaimer
COVID-19 Event Attendance Compliance
By registering to attend an ACS in person event you are agreeing to the below terms and conditions
Personal information collection notice
By registering for this event, you are providing personal information to the Australian Computer Society. In accordance with the ACS Privacy Policy, ACS collects personal information through registrations and attendances at its events for the purposes of:
If the required information is not provided, we or any involved third parties, may not be able to respond to you, update you, or provide appropriate services or events to you.
We may obtain personal information directly from you or from someone who registers for the event on your behalf. If you provide us with personal information about another person, you must do so only with their consent and agree to make them aware of this privacy notice.
ACS may share your personal information with third parties for the collection purposes noted above or as set out in our Privacy Policy, where it is reasonably necessary for, or directly related to, one or more of our activities, or required by law.
When you register to participate in an overseas event, we may send personal information we collect overseas.
See our Privacy Policy at https://www.acs.org.au/privacy-policy.html for more information about our privacy practices.
