DAY ONE // Monday 1 April
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MORNING
Master Classes (9:00am – 11:30am) includes morning tea (10:15am – 10:45am)
- MC 1: Paul Cobban (Singapore) – Building the Best Bank in the World through Culture by Design
- MC 2: Emma Martinho-Truswell (UK) – What leaders need to know about AI, and the human challenges of leading in the age of AI
- MC 3: Andrew Horsfield – Amplify your impact – Developing agility to continually evolve
- MC 4: John Pickering – How behavioural science can help you change the world
Deep Conversation over Lunch (12:00pm – 2:00pm)
Human Intelligence 2.0 – A Collective Future? How will we manage the transition?
With Lord Adair Turner (UK), Geoff Mulgan CBE (UK), Emma Martinho-Truswell (UK), Professor Kathleen Richardson (UK), Dr Simon Longstaff AO (Australia), Paul Cobban (Singapore)
Moderated by Peter Hunt AM, Investment Banker & engaged Philanthropist; Founder Women’s Community Shelters and Mind Medicine Australia
AFTERNOON
Early Afternoon Master Classes (2:15pm – 4:45pm)
includes afternoon tea (4:15pm – 4:45pm)
- MC 5: Dr Etienne Van Der Walt (South Africa) – Using neuroscience to build resilience for high-end innovation
- MC 6: Professor Kathleen Richardson (UK) – Challenging ethical paradigms for the one or the many: Are democratically informed technologies better?
- MC 7: Yamini Naidu – Hooked: How to connect, engage and inspire with storytelling
- MC 8: Dr Richard Claydon (Hong-Kong) – The Future of Culture – How can organisations develop cultures that hardwire innovative behaviour
LATE AFTERNOON
Late Afternoon Master Classes (4:45pm – 6:45pm)
- MC 9: Carl Smith (UK) – Enhance your Cognitive and Creative Capacities; Cross Reality (XR) Experience Design Framework
- MC 10: Jon Yeo – Talking your truth in times of transition
- MC 11: Rachel Audigé – Solving wicked social problems – using the problem!
GO GIRL GO GLOBAL (5:00pm – 6:45pm)
Sofitel Melbourne On Collins Ballroom
Supporting the development of STEM and Human Intelligence 2.0 skills in young women across Australia
Click here for more information and registration.
DAY TWO // Tuesday 2 April
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8:30am – The Official Opening of Ci2019 with VIPs including The Hon Martin Pakula MP, The Hon Sally Capp, speakers, performers and politicians.
Following this, each session will involve keynote speakers, a scholarship winner (60 seconds) and will be followed by a Q&A/Conversation with the audience.
MORNING
Plenary 1 – A Collective Future – The REAL Challenges and Opportunities (9:30am)
- Dr Alan Finkel AO, Australia’s Chief Scientist
What kind of society do we want to be?
- Lord Adair Turner (UK), Chair of the Energy Transitions Commission; Senior Fellow of the Institute for New Economic Thinking
Meeting the challenge of radical automation potential
- Emma Martinho-Truswell (UK), Co-founder and Chief Operating Officer, Oxford Insights
What everyone in your organisation needs to know about AI, and why AI means we need to change the way we lead
- Dr Geoff Mulgan CBE (UK), Chief Executive of the National Endowment for Science, Technology and the Arts (NESTA)
Collective Intelligence – how to combine the best of human and artificial intelligence?
- Provocateur – Dr Stefan Hajkowicz, Research Leader on Australia’s AI Roadmap and Ethics Framework Project, CSIRO’s Data61
MORNING TEA & NETWORKING (11:00am)
Plenary 2 – Sexy Robots – Feeling, Loving and Working (11:30am)
- Liesl Yearsley (USA), CEO and Co-founder, A.Kin
Human-AI Co-evolution
- Professor Toby Walsh, Scientia Professor of Artificial Intelligence, University of New South Wales
The future of work in a world of AI and robots
- Professor Kathleen Richardson (UK), Professor of Ethics, Culture of Robots and AI, De Montfort University
A dystopia in the making? – the rise and rise of ethics of robotics and AI
- Provocateur: Dr Charles Day, CEO of the Office of Innovation and Science Australia
LUNCH & NETWORKING (1:00pm)
HOT SPOTS (2:00pm)
Grab a delicious lunch, connect with someone new and then join a HOT SPOT conversation with some of our speakers and other experts.
AFTERNOON
Exponential Conversation Plenary 3: Work 2.0 – Learning to Adapt (2:50pm)
- Professor Jane Den Hollander AO, Vice-Chancellor, Deakin University
- Melinda Cilento, CEO, Committee for Economic Development of Australia (CEDA)
- Nicole Cook, CEO, Jobs for NSW
- Provocateur: Seckin Ungur, Associate Partner, McKinsey & Company
“Everyone thinks of changing the world, but no one thinks of changing himself.” Leo Tolstoy
- What jobs will remain?
- What capabilities and skills will we need?
- How can leaders and organisations adapt, respond, re-invent and transition in world of accelerating change?
Technology does not innovate, people do. If what we have today is a function of what we do or have done, and what we do is a function of how we think, what thinking or mindset shift will be needed to transform our business, government, health and education institutions and the way they work?
In this session, leaders from a variety of backgrounds will discuss the challenges of automation and jobs and skills of the future. They will explore the new mindsets needed if we are to transform our institutions, economy and society to be one that best positions us for continued prosperity in rapidly changing and uncertain times.
AFTERNOON TEA AND NETWORKING
Day Two Concludes (5:00pm)
GALA CONFERENCE DINNER AND DISRUPTIVE DEBATE Q&A (6:30pm – 10:30pm)
Sofitel Melbourne On Collins Ballroom 25 Collins Street Melbourne
Q&A: Capitalism and Democracy: Do they have a future?
Fine food, wine, a Grand Disruptive Debate featuring Chief Provocateur Lord Adair Turner (UK), Professor Kathleen Richardson (UK), Kim Williams AM, Sam Mostyn and other speakers to be announced. The evening will also feature world class entertainment, sensational songsters Pot-Pourri and the With One Voice choirs.
This dinner will support people suffering from loneliness, depression and isolation through Creativity Australia’s life-changing With One Voice program.
Read more about the Gala Dinner
DAY THREE // Wednesday 3 April
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MORNING
Plenary 4 – Innovating at Scale – Reinventing large Organisations, Government and Democracy (8:45am)
- Bureaucratic inertia vs incumbency and brand power: Is technology working for or against our large organisations
- How do major organisations inoculate themselves against catastrophic disruption?
- Entrepreneurism vs Intrapreneurism – Innovating from within
- What does disruption mean in the context of Government service delivery?
- Is technological change undermining or reinforcing our democratic systems?
Technological advancement has seen the rise and fall of many large organisations. Some have effectively reinvented themselves – challenging the stereotypical image of ponderous bureaucracies. Our public institutions and democracy itself, are also not immune from the impacts of new technologies.
These presenters will explore some of the disruptive forces bearing down on our largest companies and institutions and consider various approaches to thriving in the face of rapidly changing customer and societal expectations.
- Paul Cobban (Singapore), Chief Data & Transformation Officer, DBS
World’s First Invisible Bank
- Jane King, Deputy Commissioner, Design and Change Management Australian Taxation Office (ATO)
- Kim Williams AM,Chairman, Thomson Reuters Founders Share Company (The Reuters Trustees); Chair, The Copyright Agency & Commissioner, Australian Football
- Provocateur: Doron Ben-Meir, Vice-Principal Enterprise, Chancellery Executive of the University of Melbourne
MORNING TEA & NETWORKING (10:30am)
Plenary 5 – Intelligence 2.0 – An augmented future (11:00am)
- Dr Etienne Van Der Walt (South Africa), Co-founder and CEO, Neurozone
Fundamentals 101: Preparing the brain for the future of work
- Carl Smith (UK), Director of the Learning Technology Research Centre (LTRC) and Principal Research Fellow at Ravensbourne University London
Reality Hacking as Intelligence Augmentation
INTERNATIONAL KEYNOTE:
- Ray Kurzweil (USA), Director of Engineering at Google; world leading inventor, thinker, futurist, and best-selling author
The Future of Intelligence, Artificial and Natural
- Provocateurs: Michael Pope, Master of Ceremonies & Tania de Jong AM, Founder Creative Universe, Creativity Australia & Creative Innovation Global
LUNCH AND NETWORKING (12.45pm)
HOT SPOTS (1.45pm)
Subject matter HOT SPOTS around the Sofitel with selected speakers and provocateurs. Choose your area of interest and join a circle discussion.
AFTERNOON
Plenary 6 – How will we manage the transition? (2:40pm)
- David Gonski AC (Australia), Chairman, ANZ Bank; Chancellor, UNSW; President, Art Gallery of NSW
How do we transition humans and business in a world of AI?
- Professor Rufus Black (Australia), Vice-Chancellor, University of Tasmania
Why a futures agenda will fail if we don’t restore the centrality of place
- Dr Simon Longstaff AO (Australia), Executive Director, The Ethics Centre
Closing Keynote
- Provocateur: Tania de Jong AM, Founder Creative Universe, Creativity Australia & Creative Innovation Global
CONFERENCE CLOSING CELEBRATION WITH SPEAKERS AND DELEGATES (4:15pm)
AFTERNOON TEA AND POST CONFERENCE DRINKS IN SOFITEL’S LOUNGE (4:45pm)
Ci2019 CONCLUDES (6:00pm)
