Dr Mark Brogan

Senior Lecturer

Telephone: (61 8)  9370 6300  
Mobile: 0423 649 472  
Email: m.brogan@ecu.edu.au   
Campus: Mount Lawley  
Room: ML13.234  

 

Current Teaching

  • Markup languages, Information retrieval, Enterprise Information Management

Background

  • 2008-2011, Course Coordinator, Information Science
  • 2007, Course Coordinator, Master of Information Technology
  • 2006, Digital Records Coordinator, State Records Office
  • 2005, Course Coordinator, Bachelor of Information Technology
  • 2002-2004, Course Coordinator, Bachelor of Science, Internet Computing
  • 1993-2001, Lecturer, School of Computer and Information Science

Professional Memberships

  • Professional Member of the Australian Computer Society (ACS)
  • Professional Member of the Australian Society of Archivists (ASA Inc)
  • Professional Member of Records and Information Professionals Association
  • Allied Professional Member of the Australian Library and Information Association

Awards and Recognition

National and International Awards

  • 2009 - Winner ASA Inc. Mander Jones Award Category 4
  • 2007 - Awarded Best Paper We-B Conference, Melbourne: Victoria University

Research Areas and Interests

  • Governance, Compliance, Digital recordkeeping, Digital Archiving, Enterprise Information Management, Digital Preservation, Knowledge management, E-business, E-Government, Online community
  • Computer simulation and gaming in the online cultural heritage space (AE2 Commander)

Staff Qualifications

  • MA Public Policy, Murdoch University .
  • Doctor of Philosophy, Edith Cowan University, 2006 .
  • Master of Arts, Murdoch University, 1998 .
  • Graduate Diploma, The University of New South Wales, 1981 .
  • Bachelor of Arts, The University of Western Australia, 1977 .

Research

Recent Research Grants

  • AE2 Simulation National Archives of Australia,  National Archives of Australia,  Grant - Ian Maclean Award(**),  2010,  $7,500.
  • AE2 Simulation National Archives of Australia,  NATIONAL ARCHIVES OF AUSTRALIA,  Grant - Ian Maclean Award,  2009,  $7,500.
  • An investigation into the incorporation of leading edge mobile technologies in the recreational and adventure tourism industries ,  CRC Centre for Sustainable Tourism,  Grant,  2007,  $7,500.
  • An investigation into the incorporation of leading edge mobile technologies in the recreational and adventure tourism industries ,  CRC Centre for Sustainable Tourism,  Grant,  2006,  $12,500.
  • Leading edge developments in tourism ICT and related underlying technologies,  CRC Centre for Sustainable Tourism,  Grant,  2004,  $17,000.

Recent Publications (within the last five years)

Journal Articles

  • Ahmad, P., Brogan, M., (2012), Scholarly use of E-books in a virtual academic environment: A Case Study. Australian Academic and Research Libraries, 43(2), 189-213, Silver Water, NSW.
  • Brogan, M., Roberts, D., (2011), RIM Professionals Australasia Technology Survey 2010-Part 1. IQ The RIM Quarterly, 27(4), 32-35, McClaren Vale, SA.
  • Brogan, M., Masek, M., (2011), AE2 Commander: Simulation and serious games in the online cultural heritage space. Archives and Manuscripts: The Journal of the Australian Society of Archivists Inc., 39(1), 85-106, Virginia, QLD.
  • Brogan, M., (2009), Clipping Mercury's Wings: The Challenge of Email Archiving. Archives and manuscripts, 37(1), 12-26, ACT.
  • Brogan, M., Roberts, D., (2009), RMAA Technology Survey 2008: From mainstream to bleeding edge- technology in the RIM workspace. Informaa Quarterly, 25(2), 40-47, Potts Point NSW.

Conference Publications

  • Brogan, M., Vreugdenburg, S., (2008), You've Got Mail: Accountability and End User Attittudes to Email Management. Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on e-Government, 63-70, Reading UK.
  • Brogan, M., (2008), A Gorilla in the Room: Transforming the User experience of compliance in Messaging systems. Proceedings of the Transforming Information and Learning Conference 11 October 2008, pp4 - 14, Edith Cowan University WA.

Research Student Supervision

Principal Supervisor

  • Internet Content Control In Australia: Data Topology, Topography And The Data Deficit.