Information Technology officers are concerned with managing information to make it easily accessible. Work activities vary, depending on the needs of the organisation or client, but typically include:

•selecting, managing and acquiring resources - both hard copy and electronic - to meet an organisation's current and anticipated needs;
•classifying, collating and storing information, usually using special computer applications, for easy access and retrieval;
•creating and searching databases;
•cataloguing and indexing materials;
•scanning and abstracting materials;
•conducting information audits;
•developing and managing electronic resources using, for example, online databases and content management systems;
•writing and editing reports, publications and website content;
•developing and managing internal information resources and networks via intranet sites;
•designing for the web;
* handle networking and troubleshooting problems
•overseeing the development of new information systems;
•responding to enquirers' requests using electronic and printed resources;
•running effective enquiry and current awareness or 'alerting' services and developing communications strategies;
•providing user education via leaflets, websites and tours of the library/information room;
•publicising and marketing services, internally and externally, through publicity material, demonstrations, presentations and/or social media;
•providing training and advice to colleagues and sometimes clients on the use of electronic information services;
•managing a range of projects;
•developing and exploiting multimedia information;
•giving presentations and individual consultations.
* Tutoring others on Information technology

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