Senior tech exec Nicola Dorling has left her post as digital strategy director at the University of New South Wales less than a year after taking up the role. Dorling has joined global infrastructure, environmental and social development company, Cardno as chief digital officer. Cardno said on Friday that Dorling is responsible for developing a new digital strategy for the organisation “while building, developing and standardising technology solutions and delivery across the global organisation.” Dorling’s departure follows UNSW’s announcement at January 17 that it had appointed former Department of Home Affairs chief information officer, Tim Catley, as its new chief digital officer. Catley has replaced Daniel Beecham, who left the university last November after spending a year and half in the role. Dorling was reporting to Beecham. SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER From our editors straight to your inbox Get started by entering your email address below. Please enter a valid email address Subscribe While at UNSW, Dorling supported the development of a digital strategy that improves on elements that are part of UNSW’s 2025 Strategy, published in October 2015 – which positions UNSW as Australia’s global university. Dorling is a former technology director at Sydney Trains; transformation leader at Caltex, and senior manager, advisory services strategy at EY. While at EY, she supported the writing of the eHealth NSW ICT Strategy, an experience that was relevant to her role at UNSW. Cardno CEO Ian Ball said in a statement: “We are thrilled to have the opportunity to benefit from Nicola’s proven, strategic digital, technological and operational skill sets.” “I look forward to working with Nicola and the rest of the Cardno leadership team to grow the company’s digital platform and to leverage innovation and emerging technology to bring new digital value propositions to our clients.” CIO Australia has reached out to Dorling for comment. Nicola is chair of the CIO Advisory Executive Council Board. Follow CIO Australia on Twitter and Like us on Facebookhellip;Twitter: @CIO_Australia,Facebook: CIO Australia, or take part in the CIO conversation onLinkedIn: CIO Australia Follow Byron Connolly on Twitter:@ByronConnolly Related content opinion The changing face of cybersecurity threats in 2023 Cybersecurity has always been a cat-and-mouse game, but the mice keep getting bigger and are becoming increasingly harder to hunt. By Dipti Parmar Sep 29, 2023 8 mins Cybercrime Security brandpost Should finance organizations bank on Generative AI? Finance and banking organizations are looking at generative AI to support employees and customers across a range of text and numerically-based use cases. By Jay Limbasiya, Global AI, Analytics, & Data Management Business Development, Unstructured Data Solutions, Dell Technologies Sep 29, 2023 5 mins Artificial Intelligence brandpost Embrace the Generative AI revolution: a guide to integrating Generative AI into your operations The CTO of SAP shares his experiences and learnings to provide actionable insights on navigating the GenAI revolution. By Juergen Mueller Sep 29, 2023 4 mins Artificial Intelligence feature 10 most in-demand generative AI skills Gen AI is booming, and companies are scrambling to fill skills gaps by hiring freelancers to make the most of the technology. These are the 10 most sought-after generative AI skills on the market right now. By Sarah K. White Sep 29, 2023 8 mins Hiring Generative AI IT Skills Podcasts Videos Resources Events SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER From our editors straight to your inbox Get started by entering your email address below. Please enter a valid email address Subscribe