Philip Seltsikas
BSc(Hons); MSc PhD Aston
Associate Professor; Associate Dean (Undergraduate)
Room 417
H69 - Economics and Business Building
The University of Sydney
NSW 2006 Australia
| Telephone | +61 2 9351 7580 |
| Fax | +61 2 9351 7294 |
| philip.seltsikas@sydney.edu.au | |
| Curriculum vitae | Curriculum vitae |
| @ | |
| Philip Seltsikas's LinkedIn profile | |
| Blog | Philip Seltsikas's blog |
Bio
Associate Professor Philip Seltsikas' research focuses on the application of information and communication technologies in business and government. His current research is in the area of electronic government with a specialisation on digital identity management. He has previously acted as Scientific Director and Coordinator for several European Commission funded research and technological development programmes in high technology areas including Identity Management for Electronic Government, Application Service Provision, Electronic Markets, RFID applications and other UK nationally funded research projects in business technology and e-government related domains.
He has held full time faculty posts at the University of Surrey where he was Senior Lecturer in Business Information Technology and Director of the Information Society Technologies Research Group. He was previously Lecturer in Information Management at Brunel University and prior to that he was lecturer in Business Policy and Strategic Management at the Aston Business School, Aston University, UK.
He holds a BSc (Hons) in Managerial and Administrative studies from Aston University, an MSc through research in Business Management from the Aston Business School and a PhD in Process Management and Information Systems from the same institution.
Newsroom articles
Australia must become a regional cyber-security leader 04 Feb 2013
The Sydney Morning Herald
Having a cohesive cyber policy and security centre is only a start, argue Philip Seltsikas and Max Soyref. Read more
Future of business cyber security tied to US election result 31 Oct 2012
Sydney Morning Herald
The Australian business community must remain acutely aware of cyber security developments in the US and be prepared to take an active role in any government-led response, write Associate Professor Philip Seltsikas and PhD candidate Max Soyref. Read more
Bonus question puzzles students 23 Jul 2012
Sydney Morning Herald
Published course entry scores are no longer the simple, unambiguous signposts they once were, with universities reinterpreting HSC results in a great variety of ways, notably by throwing bonus points into the mix.
See all Newsroom items for Philip Seltsikas
Research Grants
2012-2014 |
New technology and talent acquisition in Australian professional services firms The project examines the adoption and use of new recruitment related technologies by Australian professional services firms. It will provide insights into how Australian organisations can make more effective use of internet and social media technologies to attract new talent - a critical challenge affecting many Australian businesses. |
ARC Discovery Project |
See all Business School Grants
Research Expertise
Recent Units Taught
BUSS1001 Understanding Business
2012: Semester 1,
BUSS2100 Business Placement A (Internship)
2012: Semester 1,
INFS3080 Business Information Systems Project
2011: Semester 1, Semester 2,
-
2013: Summer School, 2012: Summer School,
MMGT6013 Project Management in Context
2013: Semester 1,
Videos
2:16 Play video Download video (mp4 - 81.0MbMb) Watch on YouTube
As China continues to grow as a global business powerhouse, the importance of international business skills grows with it. The China Placement Program offers students the chance to work for some of our leading international business partners.
3:13 mins Play video Download video (mp4 - 23.21Mb) Watch on YouTube
1:18 mins Play video Download video (mp4 - 19.31Mb) Watch on YouTube
Dr Philip Seltsikas, Chair, Discipline of Business Information Systems investigates the major challenges surrounding how governments manage user identities online.
1:45 mins Play video Download video (mp4 - 23.58Mb) Watch on YouTube