News

During September, UT Works Trainers taught 22 classes focused on Supervisors and Warehouse Managers, Capital Planning and Project Management (CPPM) Project Managers, Asset Managers, and Central Warehouse personnel.  Some of these courses will continue through October with other training courses including Technician, Asset Manager, CPPM Inspector, CPPM Accounting, and Custodial beginning in October and continuing through go0live.

UT Works training officially begins on Tuesday, September 3, and will continue through October, with over 900 employees receiving training before Go-Live. Each business unit involved in UT Works will handle registration for their employees, following their internal processes. The registration plan helps ensure that every employee gets registered for the course(s) they need while also ensuring that units will still be able to provide services to campus consistently during the training period.

To prepare for the transition to UT Works, the UT Works Program and business units are preparing to train over 900 employees through over 100 training sessions from September through October and beyond. The training sessions will provide those who will use UT Works with the tools and skills needed to successfully transition to the new system while also providing the information they will need to feel supported during Hypercare after Go-live.

Mapping and assigning security roles play an important part in the planning process for UT Works as we move towards training future users in the Fall.

This spring saw the kick-off of work on the Capital Planning and Project Management (CPPM) module. The first round of design sessions began in April and will run until late June.

The UT Works Program passed an important milestone when the Operations & Maintenance (O&M) Design Sessions concluded at the end of March.

Completed in December, the first round of Operations and Maintenance (O&M) design sessions produced the first recommendation documents for review and validation by representatives in the participating units. Design sessions provide a forum for exchanging ideas and best practices as participants work together to determine how the UT Works program will improve business processes by leveraging the functionality of the technical system.

The Design Phase of the UT Works program is kicking off in November with preliminary design sessions with “The Core Design Team,” representatives from Facilities Planning and Management (FPM), Enterprise Business IT Solutions (eBITS), Utilities and Energy Management (UEM), Technology Resources (TRecs), and Business Financial Services (BFS). The Core Design Team will be responsible for making configuration and process decisions with the goal of a “one business process for one business need,” a core tenant of the UT Works program. The Core Design Team was selected by the UT Program Oversight Committee.