We are very excited to announce the second Planetary Health Equity Future Leaders program.

Climate change is not just an environmental threat but poses major and growing risks to the health of today’s population and future generations.

A series of webinars created by the Hothouse at ANU, discussing the intersections between climate change, inequity, and human health.

A series of webinars created by the Hothouse at ANU, discussing the intersections between climate change, inequity, and human health.

Episode 14 features David Schlosberg, Professor of Environmental Politics and Director of the Sydney Environment Institute at the University of Sydney.

Transforming our economies to serve people and the planet is the big challenge of our time.

Episode 12 features Naomi Hogan, the Company Strategy Lead at ACCR, discussing how to influence fossil fuel companies. Naomi has experience in research, campaigns and advocacy, particul

A series of webinars created by the Hothouse at ANU, discussing the intersections between climate change, inequity, and human health.

Episode 10 features Jess Beagley, the Policy Lead at The Global Health and Climate Alliance, with Dr Megan Arthur and Prof. Sharon Friel.

Research in progress exploring what is known about stateless people in Australia and the barriers they experience in realising their human right to nationality.

This session will shed some light on the dark world of intelligence agency powers and functions.

In the spotlight: the challenges for Counsel Assisting Royal Commissions involving high stakes policy and political issues.

Episode 11 features Matt Castle, a Senior Lecturer in the Political Science and International Relations Program at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand whose current project e

Practitioner perspective insights on how the Global Compact for Migration is being utilised in practice to progress the rights of migrants at global, regional and national levels.

A series of webinars created by the Hothouse at ANU, discussing the intersections between climate change, inequity, and human health.

A series of webinars created by the Hothouse at ANU, discussing the intersections between climate change, inequity, and human health.

Dragonfly Thinking: how might we be able to use new AI tools and techniques to improve understandings of complex problems?

A series of webinars created by the Hothouse at ANU, discussing the intersections between climate change, inequity, and human health.

This talk considers how agreements between mining companies and communities, an emerging global phenomenon, create the conditions of possibility for capital accumulation.

This talk traces the rise of a transnational legal order on human protection and evaluates the effects of the ‘accountability turn’ at the heart of this TLO on international

Australia has been described as a beacon and haven where Money Laundering (ML) thrives: so, how can Australia improve ML prevention?

The presentation considers a security governance possibility, born in the Global South, with implications for defunding police, decolonising security, and reimag

Understanding power, politics, policies, people and processes to improve governance for planetary health equity outcomes.

A series of webinars created by the Hothouse at ANU, discussing the intersections between climate change, inequity, and human health.

This presentation examines the lived experiences of First Nations cashless debit card holders who experienced digitalisation of their social security payments.

How do we mainstream the use of restorative justice in the context of environmental offending, which in Australia is virtually untested?

This work focuses on making discourse on the metaverse legible in the context of story and history, considering a safer, more responsible, and more sustainable future metaverse.

Kseniya Oksamytna will discuss her recent book, Advocacy and Change in International Organizations: Communication, Protection, and Reconstruction in UN Peacekeeping.

Strategies of managerial governance - outsourcing, cost recovery, performance indicators - produce overkill in the fields of regulation, crime control, and national security.

This seminar is the third in the Migration, Mobility & Movement Network Seminar Series presented by the School of Archaeology & Anthropology and the Migration Hub at the School of Regul

A refined version of epistemic community theory may help policymakers decide when they ought to defer to experts when designing AI regulations.

Green growth, green foods, and greenwashing – exploring the EU regulation on green claims in ultra-processed foods and its implication for planetary health equity.

People, planet, profits, and health are inextricably linked.

This seminar looks at the changing forms and uses of technologies of surveillance, and the implications of their application for the criminal justice system.

Strengthening human rights protection systems in a Pacific regional human rights architecture.

This research investigates the research priorities of health philanthropic organizations and their implications for the achievement of planetary health equity.

Join Jon Altman as he explores how workable the proposed regulatory framework to ‘repair nature’ might be on First Nations titled lands that are fast expanding as the main portion of the Australia’

Much of our policy process focuses on the role of physical infrastructure, that is, structures that hope to mitigate the impact of shocks and disasters such as floods, terrorism, and crime.

This series is spearheaded by the ANU Migration Hub hosted at RegNet, in collaboration with the School of Archaeology and Anthropology

China’s green credit balance and green bond stocks have surged to become the world’s largest within five years.

This seminar presentation covers updated information and an analytical framework for understanding the drivers behind violence related to accusations of sorcery and witchcraft, and the types of res

This series is spearheaded by the ANU Migration Hub hosted at RegNet, in collaboration with the School of Archaeology and Anthropology.

Singapore’s long history of political imprisonment is a controversial issue, which continues to be silenced and censored by the state.

This series is spearheaded by the ANU Migration Hub hosted at RegNet, in collaboration with the School of Archaeology and Anthropology

This series is spearheaded by the ANU Migration Hub hosted at RegNet, in collaboration with the School of Archaeology and Anthropology.

This series is spearheaded by the ANU Migration Hub hosted at RegNet, in collaboration with the School of Archaeology and Anthropology

However, the declining trade union presence and the absence of autonomous forms of voice place workers and their rights at risk.

An important part of effectively navigating complexity requires skill in bringing together a variety of perspectives and knowledges related to a system of interest.

This series is spearheaded by the ANU Migration Hub hosted at RegNet, in collaboration with the School of Archaeology and Anthropology.

The governance of food systems in Australia is largely fragmented, and tends to focus on singular issues such as exports, food safety, or nutrition at a national level.

This series is spearheaded by the ANU Migration Hub hosted at RegNet, in collaboration with the School of Archaeology and Anthropology.

Indigenous diplomacy is not limited to global governance and state mechanisms.

What does it mean for a city to be restorative, why would this be a good thing, and how can we make it happen?

This series is spearheaded by the ANU Migration Hub hosted at RegNet, in collaboration with the School of Archaeology and Anthropology.

This series is spearheaded by the ANU Migration Hub hosted at RegNet, in collaboration with the School of Archaeology and Anthropology.

How do policy actors go about influencing financing policy in Australia’s Health Care system, and what does this mean for the healthcare system?

This series is spearheaded by the ANU Migration Hub hosted at RegNet, in collaboration with the School of Archaeology and Anthropology.

In this mid-term doctoral candidature presentation, Walter explores the social and political dynamics of the emerging system of global governance for neurotechnologies.

This research aims to understand the role of non-state actors in the formation of new international treaties, applying a case study approach to understand what factors lead to the success of transn

Australia is contending with a slew of new facial recognition technologies and their uses, in the context of regulatory gaps and insufficient understanding of the historical, social, and cultural c

This presentation explores an integrative framework, called the risk, reward and resilience framework, which synthesizes insights from diverse disciplines and domains.

How are countries using state-owned banks to accelerate (or hinder) the global energy transition away from fossil fuels?

This is a presentation of Charlotte’s work-in-progress article which analyses how EU policymakers relate ‘health’ and ‘economic growth’ in pandemic recovery strategies.

In this special event, Lilly Be’soer, Director of the NGO Voice for Change in Jiwaka province, PNG, will discuss the work of grassroots peace-building.

Violent and armed conflict in Hela Province has significantly worsened over the past few years, despite the continued efforts of various development organisations in trying to make a difference to

How have Latin American countries integrated patent protection and sustainable development?

How are Pacific governments responding to the growing challenge of environmental migration and displacement?

From the global geopolitical arena to the smart city, control over knowledge — particularly over data and intellectual property — has become a key battleground for the exercise of economic and poli

We are witnessing a rapid diffusion of so-called “generative AI”—that is, machine learning technologies that simulate human languages, communication, arts, and cultural expression through the stati

This informal talk will explain how the International Court of Justice (ICJ) works, focussing on its deliberative methods.

Reynol’s dissertation examines the implementation of restorative justice in the context of Taiwanese juvenile justice.

Examining how social movement organisations mobilise shareholders, bank customers, superfund members and other investors to express their political values through their investment decisions.