Digital Transformation at Scale: Why the Strategy Is Delivery (Perspectives)

All four authors are Partners in Public Digital Ltd. Public Digital helps large international organisations, governments and senior leaders to deliver digital transformation at scale. Andrew Greenway is a former government official who worked in five UK central government departments, including the Government Digital Service, before joining the Senior Civil Service aged 27. He led the development of the UK government's digital service standard and Design Manual, and wrote the Digital Efficiency Report. He now writes for several UK and international publications on government, digital and institutional reform. Ben Terrett was Head of Design at the Government Digital Service, where he led a multidisciplinary team working across government that developed and delivered the GDS Design Principles and GOV.UK's Design of the Year award in 2013. Before working in government, Ben was Design Director at Wieden + Kennedy and co-founder of The Newspaper Club. He is a Governor of the University of the Arts London, a member of the HS2 Design Panel and an advisor to the London Design Festival. He was inducted into the Design Week Hall of Fame in 2017. Mike Bracken was appointed Executive Director of Digital for the UK government in 2011. He was responsible for overseeing and improving the government's digital delivery of public services. After government, he sat on the board of the Co-operative Group as the group's Chief Digital Officer. Before joining the civil service, Mike worked at Guardian News & Media as Digital Development Director, and helped set up the e-democracy organisation MySociety. Tom Loosemore wrote the UK's Government Digital Strategy, and served as the GDS's deputy director for five years. He led the early development of GOV.UK, the single website for UK government that now receives over 12 million visits a week. Outside government, Tom has also worked as the Director of Digital Strategy at the Co-Operative Group, as a senior digital advisor to OFCOM, and was responsible for the BBC's Internet strategy between 2001 and 2007