The Sydney Dialogue

Covid-19 has created unprecedented disruption to our economic, health, and travel systems. The pandemic has demonstrated the importance of governments, scientists, and industry leaders working together to ensure healthy and thriving communities. How will this relationship re-write itself in the wake of the pandemic? 
 
In this panel discussion, speakers will look at how governments, scientists and industry leaders can better work together to protect global health and promote economic recovery using technology.

#TheSydneyDialogue

Jane Halton

Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw

Mathias Cormann

Simon Milner

Indigenous technology entrepreneurs are blending their ancient cultures with new technologies in ways that are transforming the oldest civilisations on earth and challenging perceptions about the way new and emerging technology can be harnessed. 
 
In this panel discussion, Indigenous tech entrepreneurs and thought leaders will look ahead at how the world’s oldest societies will co-exist in a technology fuelled future.

Indigenous Technologies: Innovations Powering the Continuation of our Oldest Civilisations

There is rising awareness that how technologies are designed, where they come from, and how they are deployed, matters. To preserve human rights and free societies, democracies are coming to realise they need to play a more active role, as a group, shaping global tech governance. Be it standard setting, design principles, ethical frameworks or law enforcement access to digital content, there is a pressing need to ensure the interests of citizens are kept central. 
 
This panel will look at how states can best advance global technology governance to preserve freedoms and the important role for the Indo-Pacific. 
 
Our host, Rae Johnston, will provide a short introduction.

Increasing Resilience in a Post-Pandemic World

Jane Halton

Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw

Mathias Cormann

Simon Milner

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