Welcome to the inaugural Innovation for Impact Summit, hosted in beautiful Meanjin (Brisbane) and proudly convened by CSIRO, Australia\u2019s national science agency.<\/p>\n
Through this event, we hope to start a national discussion about the ways in which organisations across our innovation ecosystem can work together to solve the most pressing problems facing humanity and position our country for ongoing success. As we contemplate the scale of the challenges ahead, including the pervasive impacts of climate change and threats to our environment, our traditional approaches to innovation and partnership will not suffice. No longer can we rely on the periodic discoveries and incremental changes achieved through disconnected innovation efforts.<\/p>\n
We need to harness the considerable talent and expertise across our innovation system, mobilise our resources at scale and align our efforts toward shared objectives. We also need to accelerate solutions that address the complexity of the problems, spanning science and technology, policy, sociotechnical, skills and cultures.<\/p>\n
These ideas drive mission-oriented innovation, and they led to the creation of CSIRO\u2019s Missions Program in 2020. CSIRO now proudly hosts a portfolio of eight launched missions and five missions in development, tackling issues of importance to Australian health, prosperity, and sustainability.<\/p>\n
CSIRO is not the only organisation using this approach \u2014 organisations and jurisdictions across Australia and the world have similarly identified the potential of mission-directed initiatives to drive novel approaches to collaboration at scale. We are delighted to host this event to learn from leaders and experts from industry, government, universities, and other critical sectors. Through this Summit, we hope to share insights and outcomes of collaborative and mission-oriented innovation and consider how we can maximise our collective impact.<\/p>\n
As part of the Summit program, we will hear from international innovation experts and learn from the experiences of other jurisdictions designing and delivering collaborative and mission-led initiatives, including our keynote presenter Christian Bason, Chief Executive of the Danish Design Council. We\u2019re also honoured to include Queensland\u2019s Chief Entrepreneur, Julia Spicer OAM, and a suite of distinguished speakers on the program to share insights on their important work.<\/p>\n
I can\u2019t wait to take part in the discussions and hear how we can accelerate collaboration and innovation to shape a prosperous future for Australia and communities around the world. On behalf of CSIRO, thank you for joining us, and we hope you enjoy this event.<\/p>\n
Kirsten Rose Acting Chief Executive CSIRO<\/p>\n\n\n
Gail Ker OAM <\/strong>Office of the Logan Coordinator; Special Advisor, Settlement and Community Capacity Building, Social Policy Group<\/p>\n<\/td>
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Over the past 30 years, Gail Ker OAM, DUniv has contributed her vast industry experience and unrivalled expertise in the Australian multicultural, humanitarian and community sectors. Gail is the Special Advisor for Settlement and Community Capacity Building at The Social Policy Group (SPG) \u2013 a national not-for-profit body with specialist expertise in social policy and program design. She is also the THRIVE Logan Project Lead \u2013 an initiative auspiced by the SPG that works to connect Logan\u2019s diverse communities and partners to enhance economic and social participation in the Logan area. Prior to the SPG, Gail held prominent roles including as the CEO of Access Community Services Ltd and implemented projects spanning community planning, social cohesion, strategic partnerships, employment pathways, and strategic direction. Through her work, Gail has led the creation of social, cultural and economic opportunities that have transformed the lives of countless individuals and communities for the better.<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr>
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Professor Elanor Huntington <\/strong>Executive Director of Digital, National Facilities & Collections, CSIRO<\/p>\n<\/td>
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Prior to CSIRO, Elanor was the Dean of the College of Engineering and Computer Science at the Australian National University (ANU). She has also held Board appointments at Innovation Science Australia, Significant Ventures, Questacon and other government scientific advisory roles. Elanor was elected a Fellow of the Academy of Technology and Engineering in 2020 and was named an honorary Fellow of Engineers Australia in 2017. She led the extended Group of Eight (Go8+) Engineering Deans as first female Chair from 2017-2019. In 2000, Elanor completed her PhD in experimental Quantum Optics. Her current research includes the control of quantum systems, more specifically; the interface between theory and applications. She was a Program Manager in the ARC Centre of Excellence for Quantum Computation and Communication Technologies for nearly 2 decades.<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr>
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Dr Christian Bason <\/strong>Chief Executive, Danish Design Center<\/p>\n
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Christian is currently responsible for setting direction for strategic initiatives for mission-oriented innovation methodology, redesigning organisations, and capacity for driving societal transitions by design. He\u2019s a keynote speaker and presenter on design as a method and mindset for sustainable change at home and abroad. Previously, he was the Director of MindLab, the Danish government\u2019s innovation team, and Business Manager with Ramboll Management Consulting. He\u2019s the author of nine books on innovation, design, and leadership, including Expand: Stretching the Future by Design (2022) and The Organization was set free, and the Leadership Had to be Rediscovered (2023, in Danish). I\u2019ve published in, amongst others, Harvard Business Review and Stanford Social Innovation Review and has taught executives at Oxford Sa\u00efd Business School, Henley MBA, the European School of Administration, and Copenhagen Business School.<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr>
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Dr Alex Cooke <\/strong>Director, Strategic Delivery Group, CSIRO<\/p>\n<\/td>
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Alex is Director of Strategic Delivery within Australia\u2019s National Science Agency, CSIRO, where he leads a range of industry collaboration and innovation programs, including overseeing the CSIRO Missions Program. Prior to working at CSIRO, Alex served as Australia\u2019s Industry, Innovation and Science Counsellor in Brussels. He was Australia\u2019s representative on the OECD\u2019s science, technology and innovation-related committees, represented Australia on technology and digital issues at the G7 and G20 and managed the bilateral science and innovation relationship with the EU. Prior to that Alex led a range of science, research and innovation initiatives across Australian Government departments and agencies.<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr>
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Julia Spicer OAM <\/strong>Queensland Chief Entrepreneur<\/p>\n<\/td>
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Julia Spicer OAM was appointed as Queensland\u2019s fifth Chief Entrepreneur in late 2022. The Queensland Chief Entrepreneur is the flag bearer for innovation and entrepreneurship in Queensland and Julia approaches this role with a strong focus on bringing the wealth of knowledge from the regions and creating connections throughout the Queensland Innovation Ecosystem to unlock practical solutions and tangible outcomes. Along with her role as Queensland Chief Entrepreneur, Julia is the Founder of multiple regional businesses based in Goondiwindi, Qld where she lives \u2013 Engage & Create Consulting, The Goondiwindi Business Hub Julia continues to run her businesses and has a particular gift for engaging woman and First Nations businesses in her work.<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table><\/figure>\n\n\n
Speakers<\/h2>\n\n\n
A Healthy Nation<\/h3>\n\n\n\n
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Janine Walker AM <\/strong>Chair, Metro South Health<\/p>\n<\/td>
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Former appointments include membership of the Vocational Education Training and Employment Commission, Chair of the Australia New Zealand Foundation, Chair of All Hallows\u2019 School and Board Member of the Queensland Symphony Orchestra.<\/p>\n
A former broadcaster and columnist, she served for six years on the Board of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation and as Chair of the Corporation\u2019s Audit Committee. Executive appointments include Human Resource Director for Griffith University and Princess Alexandra Hospital, Director of Industrial Relations for Queensland Health, and Industrial Director and General Secretary of the Queensland Public Sector Union. Janine was made a Member of the Order of Australia in 2019 for her significant service to education, community, health and the media. She holds a Bachelor of Adult Education and Graduate Diploma in Business, and is a Fellow of the Australian Human Resource Institute, member of the Australian Institute of Company Directors and an Adjunct Professor for the Griffith University Business School.<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr>
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Professor Daphne Flynn<\/strong>\u00a0 <\/strong>Director Design Health Collab, Co-Lead Future Healthcare, Monash University<\/p>\n<\/td>
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The\u00a0Design Health Collab uses a people-centred design approach to activate high-impact healthcare services and products. Future Healthcare leverages Monash University\u2019s deep sector expertise and research, using our interdisciplinary co-design process to understand and address the challenges of complex healthcare systems. Daphne\u2019s academic career has focused on translational design research facilitating innovation to create better patient experiences and change in the complex healthcare landscape.\u00a0Daphne\u2019s years in commercial roles provided a bedrock of experience, creating meaningful innovation, commercialisation and a segue to her current translational research role.<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr>
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Associate Professor Krispin Hajkowicz <\/strong>Director- Infectious Diseases Unit, Royal Brisbane and Women\u2019s Hospital<\/p>\n<\/td>
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Led the hospital\u2019s response to the COVID-19, Zika, Ebola and Mpox pandemics, as well as the rolling AMR crisis. He is a clinician-researcher at the University of Queensland Centre for Clinical Research and the Herston Infectious Diseases Institute, a collaborative initiative between Metro-North Health, the RBWH Foundation, the CSIRO, Universities and Industry. He is a PhD candidate at the University of Sydney studying viral metagenomics for novel pathogen detection in hospitalised patients, supervised by Professor Edward Holmes.<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr>
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Dr Branwen Morgan <\/strong>Mission Lead, Minimising Antimicrobial Resistance Mission, CSIRO<\/p>\n<\/td>
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In her previous role at the University of Technology Sydney she co-founded and managed the OUTBREAK project -\u202fa big data and AI approach for tracking, tracing, and tackling One Health AMR, which received over $1.5M in grant and industry funding.\u202fBranwen has spent a large part of her career in corporate affairs, strategic planning, and communication. She\u2019s held consultancy and management roles in the pharmaceutical industry, non-profit and government sectors in the UK and Australia and has also worked as a journalist in mainstream media and science publishing.<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr>
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Professor Trent Munro <\/strong>Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnology, University of Queensland<\/p>\n<\/td>
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Over 25 years\u2019 research and development experience, including with multinational biopharmaceutical company Amgen. As Senior Vice President of Therapeutics at Microba Life Sciences, Professor Munro leads the Company\u2019s strategy to progress its drug development programs and pharma partnering engagements. Prior to joining Microba, Professor Munro held several leadership roles in Australia including Director of the National Biologics Facility (NBF), Program Director of the CEPI funded Rapid Response Vaccine pipeline, Director of the ARC Centre for Biopharmaceutical Innovation (CBI) and Senior Group Leader at the Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnology (AIBN) at the University of Queensland.<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table><\/figure>\n\n\n\n
Creating New Industries<\/h3>\n\n\n\n
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Anna-Maria Arabia <\/strong>Chief Executive, Australian Academy of Science<\/p>\n<\/td>
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Anna- Maria over 20 years\u2019 experience in the science sector and is currently leading the Australian Academy of Science, an independent not for profit organisation that provides authoritative and influential scientific advice, represents Australia on key international scientific bodies, builds public awareness and understanding of science, and champions and supports excellence in Australian science.<\/p>\n
In this role Anna-Maria has led significant reform in global science engagement, in science policy matters, and in improving diversity and inclusion in science. Starting her career as a neuroscientist, Anna-Maria undertook medical research in Australia and abroad, before applying her skills to policy development both in the Australian public service and in politics where she has provided policy advice across many social and economic portfolios. She has held several senior executive positions in the science sector as CEO of Science and Technology Australia and Deputy Director at Questacon \u2013 the National Science and Technology Centre. In these roles, Anna-Maria has worked extensively with parliamentarians, the business and community sectors, and the media. She is a strategic advocate for science, social justice, and diversity and inclusion.<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr>
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Dr Adam Best <\/strong>Mission Lead, Renewable Energy Powerhouse Mission, CSIRO<\/p>\n<\/td>
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Michele Graham <\/strong>General Manager- Quantum Branch, Australian Department of Industry, Science and Resources<\/p>\n<\/td>
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Michele has worked at this department in a range of roles since 2019, including leading Science Policy & Governance. Before this she supported 5 Australian Prime Ministers in a range of roles at the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet, culminating in leading the Cabinet Secretariat. Prior to her public sector roles, Michele developed business strategies for major Australian and multi-national companies in the financial services, manufacturing, information technology, energy and telecommunications sectors. Michele holds a Master of Business Administration (Executive) from Australian Graduate School of Management, a MPhil in Educational Research from Cambridge University and a Bachelor of Engineering (Civil) with 1st Class Honours and the University Medal from University of Sydney.<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr>
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Dr Nicole Garofano <\/strong>Head of Circular Economy Development, Planet Ark Environmental Foundation<\/p>\n<\/td>
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In her role, Nicole leads the ongoing strategic development of the Australian Circular Economy (ACE) Hub, the national reference platform for circular economy knowledge and collaboration in Australia.<\/p>\n
For almost 20 years, Nicole has worked in environmental education and action with a focus on waste management, and more recently, circular economy. Nicole has a PhD from research focused on the plastic food and beverage packaging value chain, identifying innovation to improve chain activities and outcomes. Nicole is an Associate of the Australian Institute of Packaging.<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr>
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Dr Crispin Howitt\u00a0<\/b> Mission Lead, Future Protein Mission, CSIRO<\/p>\n<\/td>
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Crispin completed his PhD at the Australian National University, studying respiratory pathways and photorespiration in cyanobacteria and the chloroplasts of higher plants. His first postdoctoral fellowship was at Arizona State University where he studied the interaction of respiration and photosynthesis in cyanobacteria. In 2000 he moved to CSIRO in Canberra, Australia, for a second postdoctoral fellowship using gene technology to modify starch structure and function in the model plant Arabidopsis. At the end of 2002 he moved into the area of cereal quality and pursued a diverse range of interests including carotenoid biosynthesis in cereal grains, how manipulation of protein content and composition impacts end product functionality, the genetics of end product quality in wheat and modification of grain composition for health benefits. In recent years his research interests have pivoted to apply his skills to pulses and legumes to enhance the functionality and nutritional profile. Crispin now leads CSIROs Future Protein Mission.<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table><\/figure>\n\n\n\n
Australia\u2019s Energy Transition<\/h3>\n\n\n\n
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Emeritus Professor Roy Green <\/strong>Special Innovation Advisor, University of Technology Sydney<\/p>\n<\/td>
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Roy is Emeritus Professor and Special Innovation Advisor at the University of Technology Sydney, where he was Dean of the UTS Business School. He has published widely in the areas of innovation, industrial policy and management education, including projects with the OECD and European Commission, and led a number of government inquiries. Currently Roy chairs the Advanced Robotics for Manufacturing (ARM) Hub, Food Innovation & Agribusiness Ltd (FIAL) Industry Growth Centre and the Port of Newcastle, and he is a board director of the SmartSat CRC and a member of the Australian Design Council and NSW Modern Manufacturing Taskforce.<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr>
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Brenton Caffin <\/strong>Executive Director Strategy and Policy, Department of Premier and Cabinet (South Australia)<\/p>\n<\/td>
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Brenton has twenty-five years of experience at the intersection of public policy, innovation and reform, during which time he has advised governments and multilateral institutions in over twenty countries on ways to strengthen their innovation capabilities. Brenton was the founding Executive Director of States of Change, a global learning collective of public innovation practitioners, as well as the founding CEO of The Australian Centre for Social Innovation. He was an Executive Director at the UK Innovation Foundation Nesta from 2013-19. He began his career as a graduate in the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet. Brenton holds a Master\u2019s degree in Public Administration, and further degrees in Economics and International Relations.<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr>
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Dr Stephen Craig <\/strong>Mission Lead, Smart Energy Mission, CSIRO<\/p>\n<\/td>
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Dr Stephen Craig is the Mission Lead for the Smart Energy Mission, currently in development at CSIRO, Australia\u2019s national science agency. Stephen has over 25 years of experience in applied research, strategy development and commercial innovation in systems engineering, digital technologies, and communications. Prior to joining CSIRO, Stephen led the national centre of excellence for Digital Engineering at Boeing Defence Australia, and he was earlier Head of Strategy and Business Development at a spatial data analytics start-up. Stephen received his PhD in climate system modelling from Stockholm University. He spent many years in Sweden in leadership roles in mobile communication systems research, development and optimisation at Ericsson before returning to Australia in 2015.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr>
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Tara Gardiner <\/strong>Executive Director- Energy Supply and Storage, Department of Energy and Public Works (Queensland)<\/p>\n<\/td>
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Tara leads a team with policy responsibility for electricity generation and storage, including development of new long-duration pumped hydro projects and utility scale batteries. \u00a0Tara has responsibility for shareholder representation and oversight of Queensland\u2019s five government owned energy businesses.\u00a0 She is leading work to strengthen supply chains and local procurement to enable Queensland\u2019s energy transformation. Tara has a breadth of experience across the Commonwealth and Queensland public service and in the private sector, including developing Queensland\u2019s COVID Economic Response and establishing the Infrastructure Strategy and Innovation function within the Department of State Development, Infrastructure, Local Government and Planning.<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr>
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Dr Patrick Hartley <\/strong>Mission Lead, Hydrogen Industry Mission, CSIRO<\/p>\n<\/td>
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Dr Hartley is the leader of CSIRO\u2019s Hydrogen Industry Mission, a major national initiative which was launched in 2021 focussed on delivering RD&D partnerships which enable the scaleup of Australia\u2019s domestic and export hydrogen industries. Under his leadership and in collaboration with industry, government and the research community, the Mission has delivered hydrogen industry knowledge sharing tools such as the \u2018Hyresource\u2019 and \u2018HyResearch\u2019 databases which are now widely used to track Australia\u2019s hydrogen industry development. The Mission also provides trusted advice to government and industry by delivering landmark studies such as CSIRO\u2019s National Hydrogen Roadmap (2018) and the report \u201cHydrogen Research, Development & Demonstration: Priorities and opportunities for Australia\u201d (2019) both of which Dr. Hartley co-authored. In 2018, he worked with the Chief Scientist of Australia, Dr Alan Finkel, on delivering the briefing paper \u2018Hydrogen for Australia\u2019s Future\u2019 which was presented to the Council of Australian Government\u2019s (COAG) Energy council, laying the foundations for the development of Australia\u2019s National Hydrogen Strategy (2019).<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table><\/figure>\n\n\n\n
Professor Jenny Seddon <\/strong>Deputy Vice-Chancellor Research, James Cook University<\/p>\n<\/td>
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In this role, Jenny has an international research reputation in conservation genetics and genomics of wildlife including koalas and dugongs. She has a background in veterinary science before embarking on a research career in the UK, Sweden and Australia. Jenny held an academic position at The University of Queensland for 19 years, including as Associate Dean Research of the Faculty of Science. In her current role, Jenny is leading JCU\u2019s strategic direction of research and building partnerships to tackle complex global issues.<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr>
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Dr Michele Akeroyd <\/strong>Deputy Mission Lead, Drought Resilience Mission, CSIRO<\/p>\n<\/td>
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CSIRO\u2019s Drought Resilience Mission aims to reduce the impact of drought in Australia, and is the Chair of Water Stewardship Asia-Pacific, a not-for-profit organisation that supports using water sustainably, responsibly and ethically.<\/p>\n
Michele has a diverse background that brings together experience in leading national and state-based research collaborations and design and delivery of government policy and programs. Her research specialisation is in understanding the ecological response of vegetation to changed hydrological regimes and has led multi-disciplinary research teams to support decision making in key systems such as the Lake Eyre Basin and Murray-Darling Basin.\u00a0 Michele has a PhD from the University of Melbourne in collaboration with the CRC for Catchment Hydrology where she investigated the application of tree ring isotopes to reconstruct tree water use of floodplain vegetation.<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr>
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Dr Bronwyn Evans AM <\/strong>Chair- Expert Panel, NSW Bushfire Response R&D Mission<\/p>\n<\/td>
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Chair of Building4.0 CRC, a Director of Standard Communications (GME), a Director of ACOR Consultants and a Director of EBR Systems Inc (ASX EBR). She is also a Commissioner in the NSW Independent Planning Commission. She was previously a member of the NSW Modern Manufacturing Taskforce and Chaired the NSW Bushfire Mission Expert Panel. She has held the positions of CEO of Engineers Australia and CEO of Standards Australia. Dr Evans has 40 years\u2019 experience in engineering. She has a PhD in Electrical Engineering and an Honorary Doctorate from Swinburne University. In 2021 she received an AM in the Queen\u2019s Birthday honours for significant service to engineering, to standards, and to medical technology<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr>
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Dr Alex Held <\/strong>Mission Lead, AquaWatch CSIRO<\/p>\n
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Alex is one of Australia\u2019s leading Earth Observation experts. Under his stewardship as Director of the CSIRO Centre for Earth Observation, Alex has overseen the establishment of the new radar satellite NovaSAR-1 as one of Australia\u2019s newest national research facility; leads the development of innovative science in remote sensing and drives the development of spatial technology and data analytics to support sustained Earth observation and measurement of our planets eco-systems.<\/p>\n
Alex is the Director, Earth Observation Infrastructure and leads the CSIRO AquaWatch Australia Mission\u00a0 which aims to establish an integrated ground-to-space national water quality monitoring system using data from bespoke Earth observation satellites and aquatic based sensors. This Mission seeks to improve the management of our precious water resources using purpose- built space technology \u2013 and support growth across Australia\u2019s high-tech space sector.<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr>
An experienced senior management executive, Mark joined the Murray Darling Association in 2021 in the role of Chief Executive Officer. Mark has worked across various sectors, both at a local level and for global organisations, and is passionate about peak bodies, having led four peak bodies, both domestically and Internationally. Mark has an exceptional track record of organisational development, membership growth, conferencing and events, and consensus-building across complex policy areas. Mark began his career in banking and finance, before transitioning to more broadly-based financial services including financial planning and risk management. He has held a number of global strategic and consulting roles, especially in relation to key areas such as leadership and team building, marketing and distribution, with proven business, strategy and operational skills.\u00a0 Much of his consulting was focused on the areas of professionalism \u2013 quality improvement and change management \u2013 both internally and externally. Mark has assisted many organisations to transition into new strategies and methodologies. He has global experience and expertise in training and has conducted open and in-house training courses around the world, and is a highly-rated lecturer, trainer and facilitator, experienced in behavioural change management.\u00a0 He has led a number of organisations, including Peak Bodies.<\/p>\n<\/td><\/tr><\/tbody><\/table><\/figure>\n\n\n\n
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Innovation in Food and Agriculture<\/h3>\n\n\n\n
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Steve Greenwood\u00a0 <\/strong>Chief Executive Officer, Queensland Futures Institute <\/strong><\/p>\n<\/td>
![\"Kirsten](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Kirsten2-e1691989027656-150x150.jpg\")
<\/div>![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Ker_-300x300.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Huntington_-300x300.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Bason_-300x300.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Cooke_-300x300.jpg\")
Dr Alex Cooke![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Spicer_-300x300.jpg\")
Julia Spicer OAM![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Walker-300x300.jpg\")
Janine Walker AM![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Daphne_-300x300.jpg\")
Professor Daphne Flynn<\/strong>\u00a0![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Hajkowicz_-300x300.jpg\")
Associate Professor Krispin Hajkowicz![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Morgan_-300x300.jpg\")
Dr Branwen Morgan![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Munro-300x300.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Arabia_-300x300.jpg\")
<\/strong><\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Graham-_-300x300.jpg\")
Michele Graham![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Garofano_-300x300.jpg\")
Dr Nicole Garofano ![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Howitt-300x300.jpg\")
Dr Crispin Howitt\u00a0<\/b>![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Green_-300x300.jpg\")
Emeritus Professor Roy Green![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Caffin-300x300.jpg\")
Brenton Caffin![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Craig-300x300.jpg\")
Dr Stephen Craig![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Gardiner-300x300.jpg\")
Tara Gardiner![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Hartley-300x300.jpg\")
Dr Patrick Hartley![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Seddon_-300x300.jpg\")
Professor Jenny Seddon![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Akeroyd-300x300.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Evans_-300x300.jpg\")
Dr Bronwyn Evans AM![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Held_-300x300.jpg\")
Dr Alex Held ![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Lamb-1-300x300.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Greenwood_-300x300.jpg\")
Steve Greenwood\u00a0![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/McAllister_-300x300.jpg\")
Dr Ryan McAllister ![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/McNaught_-300x300.jpg\")
<\/strong>Nicole McNaughton![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Nelson_-300x300.jpg\")
Dr Rohan Nelson![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Buculo_-300x300.jpg\")
Sam Buculo ![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Battaglia_-300x300.jpg\")
Dr Michael Battaglia![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Hill_-300x300.jpg\")
Professor Dan Hill ![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Mak-300x300.jpg\")
Professor Swee Mak![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Winn_-300x300.jpg\")
Ryan Winn![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Farid-300x300.jpg\")
Professor Amro M. Farid![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Olesen_-1-300x300.jpg\")
Peta Olesen![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Sosa-Pintos-300x300.jpg\")
Andrea Sosa Pintos![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Stingemore_-300x300.jpg\")
Adam Stingemore![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Blauensteiner-300x300.jpg\")
Alex Blauensteiner![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Locke-300x300.jpg\")
Dr Chris Locke![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp.csiro.au\/summit23\/files\/2023\/08\/Robinson_-300x300.jpg\")
Dr Catherine Robinson