Central Computer and Telecommunications Agency - Structure

Structure

CCTA's Headquarters were based in London at Riverwalk House, Vauxhall Bridge Road, SW1, since used by the . This housed the main Divisions with a satellite office in Norwich which focused on IS/IT Procurement - a function which had been taken over from HMSO (the Stationery Office) when CCTA was formed.

The office in Norwich was in the east of the city, off the former A47 (now A1042), just west of the present A47 interchange near the former St Andrew's Hospital. The site is now used by the OGC.

The HQ in London had four divisions:

  • Project support - major IT programmes - software engineering
  • Specialist support - evaluation of individual items of hardware and software
  • Strategic Planning and Promotion - project management and office technology (hardware and office automation)
  • Advance Technology - telecommunications and advanced technology (latest generation of computers)

Read more about this topic:  Central Computer And Telecommunications Agency

Famous quotes containing the word structure:

    Just as a new scientific discovery manifests something that was already latent in the order of nature, and at the same time is logically related to the total structure of the existing science, so the new poem manifests something that was already latent in the order of words.
    Northrop Frye (b. 1912)

    If rightly made, a boat would be a sort of amphibious animal, a creature of two elements, related by one half its structure to some swift and shapely fish, and by the other to some strong-winged and graceful bird.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    One theme links together these new proposals for family policy—the idea that the family is exceedingly durable. Changes in structure and function and individual roles are not to be confused with the collapse of the family. Families remain more important in the lives of children than other institutions. Family ties are stronger and more vital than many of us imagine in the perennial atmosphere of crisis surrounding the subject.
    Joseph Featherstone (20th century)