Trent Heath
About Trent Heath
Trent Heath is an Associate Director at KPMG Australia, where he has worked since 2019. He has a background in information technology and consulting, with previous roles at KPMG and Queensland University of Technology.
Work at KPMG Australia
Trent Heath has been associated with KPMG Australia since 2012. He initially served as a Senior Consultant from 2012 to 2016 in Brisbane, where he gained experience in various consulting projects. He progressed to the role of Manager from 2016 to 2019, further developing his expertise in the field. Since 2019, he has held the position of Associate Director, contributing to significant projects and initiatives within the firm. His work has involved internal audits, ICT strategy development, and support for major deals in the financial services and public sectors.
Education and Expertise
Trent Heath studied at Queensland University of Technology, where he earned a Bachelor of Information Technology (Honours) from 2009 to 2011. He was awarded the Dean’s Scholarship during his studies, recognizing his academic achievements. His thesis focused on a management framework for complex multi-vendor sourcing arrangements, showcasing his analytical skills. Additionally, he worked as a Duty Tutor and Sessional Academic at the university, teaching courses related to IT consulting and project management.
Background
Trent Heath began his professional journey at Queensland University of Technology, where he held roles as a Duty Tutor and Sessional Academic from 2010 to 2015. His experience in academia provided him with a solid foundation in information technology and management. Following his tenure at the university, he joined KPMG Australia, where he has held various positions, culminating in his current role as Associate Director. His career reflects a strong focus on consulting, project management, and strategic development.
Achievements
Trent Heath has received notable recognition for his contributions to the field. He is a recipient of the QUT Medal, awarded for outstanding academic performance. His work includes being a key author of an ICT-as-a-Service contestability toolkit for the Australian state government. He has also played a significant role in various projects, including the delivery of a three-year ICT strategy for a newly formed council in Queensland and supporting a Human Capital Management deal for emergency services.