After serving as chair for one year and vice chair for one year, Carrie Shumaker, Dearborn vice chancellor for information technology and chief strategy officer, passed the chair leadership position to vice chair Cathy Curley, chief information officer, College of Literature, Science and the Arts.
On June 20, STAC-Core reviewed and approved the STAC Charter FY24. After serving as chair for one year and vice chair for one year, Cassandra Callaghan, chief information officer, School of Dentistry, passed the chair leadership position to vice chair Carrie Shumaker, Dearborn chief information officer. Cathy Curley, chief information officer, College of Literature, Science and the Arts,… Read More »
The Strategic Technology Advisory Committee (STAC) helps shape the strategic direction for technology services and projects across U-M by providing strategic advice to the VPIT-CIO and sharing information across the U-M IT community. Here are their achievements so far. ITS Executive Directors and STAC Core Positive direction for improving communications and partnership when rolling out new services, including service catalog. Adjustments to… Read More »
The Strategic Technology Advisory Committee (STAC) helps shape the strategic direction for technology services and projects across U-M by providing strategic advice to the VPIT-CIO and sharing information across the U-M IT community. STAC recently completed their annual charter review and elected new officers. On June 21, STAC leadership held their annual business meeting and elected new officers and reviewed and approved the… Read More »
On June 15, the STAC-Core group reviewed and approved the STAC Charter. Some of the changes included adjusting the STAC-Full meeting time to 2:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month starting August 10, and creating a STAC Steering Committee to assist with coordinating and communicating upcoming agendas and information. After serving… Read More »
As part of their mission to improve technology collaboration across all U-M campuses, the STAC Advisory Committee met last December to propose high-value but low-effort technology ideas—what they term “red apples.”