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The RegNet research community is a network of scholars and practitioners working together to address some of society’s greatest concerns – climate change, conflict and injustice, disruptive technologies, economic and health inequality and geopolitical contestation. Our approach is profoundly interdisciplinary and reflects a commitment to pursuing a more just and equitable world.

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RegNet 2024 PhD graduates
(L-R): Therese Pearce Laanela, Binota Dhamai and David Naylor

Congratulations to our Class of 2024 graduates!
We are proud to celebrate the achievements of our Class of 2024 graduates and wish them all the best in their future endeavours.
Care and technoscience

Call for participants: Workshop on “Care and (re)making gender through everyday technoscience”
A 2-day workshop to explore the theme of 'care' and examine how mundane relations of care materialise and contribute to the shaping of technoscientific gender relations.
David Naylor_RegNet

David's PhD journey in regulating professional conduct in pluralist Pacific contexts
David’s passion for understanding the interaction of state and non-state regulators of conduct on lawyers within the Pacific region led him on an inspiring PhD journey at ANU RegNet.
Binota Dhamai_RegNet

Championing Indigenous voices: Binota's PhD journey
A conflict survivor and former refugee from his native village since childhood, Binota's personal journey led him to pursue a PhD, driven by his dedication to advocating for Indigenous Peoples' rights
Therese_RegNet

Rebuilding electoral confidence: Therese's journey through PhD studies
With 30 years of experience working with elections, Therese Pearce Laanela embarked on a PhD journey to enhance electoral trust and further her impactful career in electoral management.
Master of Regulation and Governance graduate Esther McVicar.
Master of Regulation and Governance graduate Esther McVicar.

‘A critical move in my journey’ master’s degree launches graduate into governance consultancy career
Esther McVicar will graduate with a Master's of Regulation and Governance at the mid-year graduation ceremony. Learn how her studies supported her career and professional development.
Dragonfly Thinking team
Photo by CSIRO ON Program

Dragonfly Thinking wins National AI Sprint
Dragonfly Thinking won Australia’s inaugural AI Sprint program, earning the ANU spin-out initiative $300,000 in R&D support.
The 2024 Asia Pacific Week delegation. Image by Luka Vertessy, ANU College of Asia and the Pacific
The 2024 Asia Pacific Week delegation. Image by Luka Vertessy, ANU College of Asia and the Pacific

Asia Pacific Week 2024: Fostering global networks and regional understanding
The fifteenth Asia Pacific Week successfully brought together students from around the world, as far as Italy and Uzbekistan, to foster global networks between the young leaders of tomorrow.

In the media - opinions and analysis
On

From COVID-19 to mpox: Southeast Asia shows resilience amid health threats
Southeast Asia’s key economies can learn from the COVID-19 pandemic to strengthen their strategies for managing mpox and ensuring socioeconomic resilience, writes Mutiara Indriani.

Manage migration in one office again
We will only get rational decisions on the issue when all the data and governance is put under one department and senior minister, writes Alan Gamlen.

Five myths poisoning Australia’s migration debate
Australia needs a trustworthy custodian of the facts on the most divisive issue of our time, writes Alan Gamlen.

Looking back at the Biden administration’s Pacific strategy
The Biden administration's focus on the "Indo-Pacific" concept and regional geopolitics overlooks the Pacific's priorities of development and climate change, writes Isabelle Zhu-Maguire

How this AI Start-up Uses ‘Dragonfly Thinking’ to Help You Make Smarter Decisions
Co-founders Professor Anthea Roberts and Professor Miranda Forsyth are pioneering AI tools to bring in diverse perspectives to help people make better decisions.

How old, inefficient housing and time-of-use electricity rates are leaving some households worse off
People in homes with low energy efficiency are turning off their heaters more when they’re on time-of-use rates, which likely means colder homes, writes Visiting Fellow Lee White.

Dragonfly Thinking: How two best friends are using AI to address global problems in an increasingly complex and polarised world
Anthea Robert and Miranda Forsyth discussed their journey of founding Dragonfly Thinking.

Australia’s inaction as Chinese companies enable Russia’s aggression
Efforts to defend Ukraine and its people will be hamstrung without also tackling China’s support for Russia’s belligerence, writes Benjamin Herscovitch.

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