
Transport, healthcare, education, and defence: where to next with AI?
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If it’s not grown, it’s mined.
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Let's talk about nuclear.
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Generative AI has the potential to revolutionise a wide range of industries and fields. What ethical concerns and potential risks does it have for the future of society, industry, and beyond?
Speakers: Wilson da Silva, Rita Arrigo, Aurélie Jacquet, Sebastian Sequoiah-Grayson, and Toby Walsh.
Biomedical technology advancements have created opportunities for us to connect and be part of a more inclusive living environment. With the desire for a longer, healthier life, what role does technology play in shaping this future?
Speakers: Julie Robotham, Beena Ahmed, Sze-Yuan Ooi, Eugene Salole, and Jackie Leach Scully.
There is no denying the nuclear conversation is already happening and has progressed around the world. With Australia well placed to become a world leader, what opportunities and issues does this disruptive technology pose?
Speakers: Lyria Bennett Moses, Edward Obbard, Ben Heard, and Matthew Kearnes.
Our world is ever changing. As we continue to grapple with both natural and man-made events that impact the homes and lives of people, what role does the humanitarian engineer play?
Speakers: Andrew Dansie, Justine Nolan, Amit Singh, Sanmugi Sivakumar, Elizabeth Taylor AO.
With the advancement of digitisation and AI in the civil engineering industry, how do we ethically build a model that works at all levels and inspires trust, and learn to become greater ethical engineers ourselves?
Speakers: Matt Press, Michael Dakhoul, Agi Sterling, and Travis Waller.
Climate change is arguably one of the most important global issues we face, so what are governments and industry doing to combat this issue?
Speakers: Justine Jarvinen, Grant King, and Dave Sharma.