Matt Sweeney
About Matt Sweeney
Matt Sweeney is the Director of Powered Data & AI at KPMG Australia, where he focuses on enhancing organizational efficiency through data in the mining, utilities, and retail sectors. With over 15 years of experience, he has held various leadership roles in analytics across APAC and EMEA markets.
Current Role at KPMG Australia
Matt Sweeney serves as the Director of Powered Data & AI at KPMG Australia. He has held this position since 2021, contributing to the firm's focus on leveraging data and artificial intelligence to enhance organizational efficiency. His work involves driving strategic initiatives that help clients harness the power of data to become more insight-led.
Previous Experience at KPMG Australia
Before his current role, Matt Sweeney worked at KPMG Australia as an Associate Director in Data, Automation & Cognitive from 2017 to 2021. In this capacity, he focused on implementing data-driven solutions that improved operational efficiency for clients across various sectors.
Experience at NTT Ltd.
Matt Sweeney was employed at NTT Ltd. as Principal of Analytics & Information Services for Higher Education and Retail from 2015 to 2017. His role in Sydney involved developing analytics strategies tailored to enhance decision-making processes within these sectors.
Background in Analytics and Management
Matt Sweeney has over 15 years of experience as an analytics translator, architect, and strategist across APAC and EMEA markets. His expertise spans various industries, including mining, utilities, and retail, where he has helped organizations become more efficient through data utilization.
Educational Qualifications
Matt Sweeney holds a Bachelor of Information Systems with Honours from Murdoch University. He has also pursued partial Master of Business Administration degrees at The University of Western Australia and AGSM @ UNSW Business School. Additionally, he attended the Norwegian School of Economics for a Summer MBA Program focused on Natural Resource Management, Policy, and Economics.