The CEO of the Australian Computer Society (ACS), Dennis Furini, is to leave the industry body in May 2007.
Furini, who has been at the helm of the industry body since 1999, is to retire.
During his term of office Furini has overseen the formation and growth of the ACS Foundation, of which he is honorary secretary and has served as CEO to four ACS Presidents, the ACS said.
In a statement Furini said after a life dedicated to work, more consideration towards his own life and family was needed.
“By May I will have served as the ACS CEO, with pride, for some seven and one half years,” he said. “I believe that I leave the organisation in a much stronger position as it was when I joined in September 1999."
ACS President Philip Argy said Furini had been an important figure within the ACS and the nation’s ICT industry.
“Widely acknowledged for his expertise, industry initiatives and passion for ICT, we are undoubtedly going to miss Dennis and his contributions to the ACS. With over three decades of dedication to the industry, Dennis is revered by his colleagues an industry legend,” he said.
Previously, Furini’s worked for 10 years in senior management with Sydney Water where he earned a reputation for strong leadership, effective management, quality focus, communications and customer skills, the ACS said.
ACS CEO to retire
By
Staff Writers
on Feb 8, 2007 3:32PM
Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Partner Content
New Microsoft CSP rules? Here’s how MSPs can stay ahead with Ingram Micro
How Expert Support Can Help Partners and SMBs Realize the Full Value of AI
Guiding customers on the uneven path to AI adoption
MSPs with a robust data protection strategy will achieve market success
Empowering Sustainability: Schneider Electric's Dedication to Powering Customer Success
Sponsored Whitepapers
Cut through the SASE confusion
Stay protected as cyber threats evolve
Defend Your Network from the Next Generation of AI Threats
The race to AI advantage is on. Don’t let slow consulting projects hold you back.
The changing face of Australian distribution




