Contact Us Search Site Index About This Site Edit Decrease text size Increase text size Georgetown University main web site Contact Us Search Site Index About This Site
spacer spacer spacer
University Information Services at Georgetown University
Faculty Help Staff Help Student Help About UIS

UIS Leadership Team

Matthew McNally
Senior Director
Enterprise Engineering and Technology Services

Matthew McNally leads the Enterprise Engineering and Technology Services (EETS) division, which is responsible for Georgetown's enterprise-class applications and services. These include a mix of ERP and best-of-breed environments as well as the server infrastructure, which ranges from legacy OS/390 to UNIX servers, to support those environments. Examples include the University's Student Information System (currently Sungard's SIS+, which is now being replaced with Banner), PeopleSoft for Admissions and Financials, Genesys for HR and Payroll, and iPlanet-based email and directory services. Other initiatives in his portfolio include the University's Data Warehouse, Web Access and eCommerce environment, desktop integration via Active Directory, and GU's enterprise and user-centric networked file sharing services.  EETS also provides oversight and serves as a support center for the University Information Security Office, which enables and supports computer and network security throughout the university.

Matthew joined UIS in the fall of 2002 with over fifteen years of experience. Twelve of those years were enjoyed at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) where he served as Macintosh Programmer, Project Manager for CMU Online, and Director of Computing for the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Then, after a brief stop-over with NASA, he joined Bell Labs Research, where he drove the development of an open-source based Unified Messaging solution providing centralized voice and email services.

His background begins with a B.S. in Information Decision Systems with a Concentration in Computer Science from Carnegie Mellon University. He brings a deep appreciation for the issues surrounding Human Computer Interaction, integrating Computer Science, User Interface Design (a course he developed and taught at CMU for 5 years), small group dynamics, and collaborative behaviors.

Send an email message.

spacer