Digital Transformation Agency

Coaching and development 'Women in Digital program' for women in EL1 roles.

Helping the Australian Public Service respond to the demand for government workers with digital expertise.

We’ve announced the finalists for the Australian Government Digital Awards as part of the Digital Summit 2020.

The DTA and Microsoft have co-designed a series of introductory courses on Microsoft Teams, OneNote and Power BI.

Our communities of practice are networks, forums and groups to share ideas, show work, solve problems and explore best practice for those working in the same field in government.

Have your say and help shape the Australian Government Digital Transformation Strategy 2.0.

A spotlight on work the DTA has been doing to develop the digital platforms — Tell Us Once and Notifications. 

We’re partnering with Microsoft to deliver a range of training for government employees.

Randall Brugeaud's opening statement at Senate Estimates on 24 October 2019.

Senate Additional Estimates Opening Statement, 5 March 2020.

We recently advised we are looking for a systems integrator with hosting and software partnerships. Here is some more detail on what we’re looking for.

This blog is part of a series exploring digital roles through the personal experience of digital profession members.

A community of practice for people who are interested in government architecture to improve collaboration between government agencies.

We have released a Request for Tender (RFT) on AusTender to reopen Class 21 for Observation, Meteorology and Positioning software.

Helping individuals make sure they are ready to respond to the demand for government workers with digital expertise.

We are pleased to announce a price reduction for our Women in Digital program.  

The Digital Summit 2020 enters its second week. Don’t miss out on the second week of more content from leaders in digital transformation.

This opening statement was tabled by our Chief Executive Officer Randall at Senate Estimates on 23 October 2018.

This blog is part of a series, exploring digital roles through the personal experience of digital profession members.