Anne Wallace, LLB, LLM, lectures in law at the University of Canberra and also works as a consultant in the field of court technology and judicial administration. Anne is a former Deputy Executive Director of the Australian Institute of Judicial Administration (‘AIJA’). She took up that position in 1993, having previously practiced law for 10 years in both the private and government sectors.Anne has researched and written on wide variety of topics relating to the use of technology in the justice system, including e-services, courtroom technology, e-filing, legal XML, case management and others. She has also worked on two European research projects on comparative developments in technology in justice administration.

Sir Ronald De Witt was appointed as chief executive of Her Majesty’s Courts Service and executive member of the Department for Constitutional Affairs corporate board in March 2004.From April 2002, he was chief executive of North West London Strategic Health Authority. Previous appointments include chief executive of King’s College Hospital NHS Trust in London, chief executive of Royal Hull Hospital Trust, and chief executive of Leeds Health Authority. He was knighted in the Queen’s birthday honours list in 2003 for services to nursing and the NHS; was appointed Honorary Fellow in Humanities (Lincolnshire University), and received a Doctorate Civil Law (Honoris Causa) from the University of East Anglia in recognition of his work with Education and Health.

Megan Greenwood has been in her current role since March 2003. Previously, Megan was the Registrar of the Land and Environment Court of NSW and she worked in a senior operational role at the District Court of NSW. In addition, Megan has extensive experience in the NSW and Victorian governments. Megan has a particular interest in the application of technology to enhance the delivery of court services and she has worked on technology projects in each of her court roles. She is currently involved in two key projects: CourtLinkNSW, a $40m courts computerisation project; and Courts 2010, a transformational change project to improve NSW court operations. Megan previously implemented an electronic services project in the Land and Environment Court of NSW.

Leong Peng Kiong joined CrimsonLogic as Acting CEO in October 2005 and became CEO in April 2006. In this position, Peng Kiong is responsible for setting the strategic directions for the company and leading the company in penetrating new overseas markets. Prior to CrimsonLogic, Peng Kiong was Director, Capital Enabling Group at International Enterprise Singapore (IE Singapore) from 2002. Concurrent to his appointment in IE Singapore, he was also Senior Vice President (SVP) of IE Singapore Holdings. As SVP of IE Singapore Holdings, he was responsible for overseeing the investments in its subsidiary and associate companies, and led in defining the strategic direction of their businesses. Peng Kiong continues to hold the post of SVP at IE Singapore Holdings. Prior to his IE Singapore stint, Peng Kiong was Executive Vice President of Norsk Hydro Asia from 1997. Norsk Hydro Asia is the regional headquarters of Norsk Hydro, a Norwegian MNC with businesses in Light Metals, Fertilisers, Oil & Energy and Chemicals. Among others, he was responsible for the development of the company’s expansion plans as well as seeking and executing its investments in the Asia-Pacific region. From 1992-97, Peng Kiong was Senior Vice President of Temasek Holdings (Pte) Ltd and was responsible for its investments across a wide spectrum of industries in the Asia-Pacific region.

Ivan Uy specializes in Information Technology and its relationship to law, justice and governmental institutions including: the application of technology in enhancing electronic governance; cyber crimes and cyber terrorism issues including reviewing vulnerability assessments, intrusion detection systems, incident response; computer forensics and Electronic Evidence including Electronic Documents, Electronic/Digital Signatures, Public Key Infrastructure; study and analysis of scientific and technological developments and their effects on legal doctrines such as DNA, Biometrics, Human Genome, Nano technology, Genetic Engineering, Genetically Modified Organisms, and virtual presence. As former CIO of The Philippine Supreme Court Ivan has extensive experience of developing technology projects within a Court environment.

Mr Kwek Mean Luck is presently Senior Assistant Registrar and Senior Director at the Supreme Court of Singapore. He read law at Cambridge University on a Public Service Commission Overseas Merit Scholarship where he graduated in 1995 with a triple first class degree and prizes in Jurisprudence and Commercial Law. He received his LL.M from Harvard University, which he undertook on a Lee Kuan Yew Scholarship. He oversaw the business process re-engineering work for the government’s award winning Online Business Licensing Service whilst Deputy Director at the Ministry of Trade and Industry, served as a member of the Singapore Academy Law’s Technology Law Development Group, oversaw the design and construction of the new technology facilities in the New Supreme Court Building in his capacity as Chairman of the New Supreme Court Building Steering Committee and led the revamp of the Supreme Court website which received the international “Justice Served Top 10 Court Websites Award 2006”.