Invitation to Attend
In the darkness of June Hobart will once again welcome everyone to the DARK Mofo festival with its famous Winter Feast.
Join us in Hobart for artistic enlightenment and also to illuminate some of the perhaps more impenetrable areas of comprehensive ophthalmic practice – paediatrics and genetics.
As previously two half day scientific sessions will run on Saturday and Sunday mornings, with the GP workshop on Saturday afternoon. Arrive on the Friday night for a welcome reception at story bar and the opportunity to explore the Dark Mofo festival at your leisure. Bring your woollens for the Winter Feast on Saturday Night.
Nude dawn swim is optional.
Accommodation in Hobart will book out very early. Limited rooms have been reserved at the conference venue but please book ASAP.
Dr Guy Bylsma and Prof Alex Hewitt
Organising Commmittee
Important Dates
CALL FOR ABSTRACTS OPEN
7 February 2022
REGISTRATIONS OPEN
7 February 2022
ABSTRACT SUBMISSIONS CLOSE
22 May 2022
ABSTRACT REVIEW RESULTS
29 April
CONFERENCE DATES
17 – 19 June 2022
Registrations
Full Meeting
| RANZCO Fellow | $450 AUD |
| Senior or Retired Fellow | $280 AUD |
| Medical Student | $50 AUD |
| Orthoptist | $120 AUD |
| Registrar/Junior Doctor | $220 AUD |
| Non-Members | $650 AUD |
| RANZCO Councillor | $300 AUD |
| Accompanying Persons | $200 AUD |
- All conference sessions (Fri-Sun)
- Daily Full Catering
- Welcome Reception
Day Registration
| Member | $170 AUD |
| Non-Member | $270 AUD |
- All conference sessions (On your allocated day)
- Daily Catering (on your chosen day)
- Social function tickets are available for purchase
Sponsorship
Allocations
| 1 | Novartis | 9 | Johnson & Johnson Surgical Vision |
| 2 | Credabl | 10 | Ellex | Quantel Medical – Lumibird Medical |
| 3 | Seqirus | 11 | Bausch & Lomb |
| 4 | Bayer | 12 | Apellis |
| 5 | BOQ Specialist | 13 | Avant |
| 6 | Roche | 14 | Device Technologies |
| 7 | Carl Zeiss Pty Ltd | 15 | Design For Vision |
| 8 | Glaukos Australia | 16 | Alcon |
Sponsors
Click on sponsor logos for further information.
Novartis
At Novartis, our purpose is to reimagine medicine to improve and extend people’s lives. We use innovative science and digital technologies to address some of society’s most challenging healthcare issues. We discover and develop breakthrough treatments and find new ways to deliver them to as many people as possible.
We strive to change the practice of medicine. We aspire to approach things differently—to make discoveries that take medicine in new directions. We look to tomorrow to inspire us today. Never satisfied with the status quo, we imagine what’s next.
We are passionate about what we do and the impact we have on patients and societies.
We are Novartis, and we are reimagining medicine
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Avant
Company profile to come.
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Bausch & Lomb
Bausch + Lomb is solely dedicated to protecting and enhancing the gift of sight for millions of people around the world – from the moment of birth through every phase of life. Our mission is simple yet powerful: Helping you See Better to Live Better.
Bausch + Lomb’s surgical division provides the tools and technologies to enable the use of the innovative techniques for the treatment of cataract, corneal, refractive, vitreous and retinal eye conditions.
The company is a global leader in developing state-of-the-art surgical products such as the Stellaris Elite™ combined vitrectomy and phacoemulsification system that allows surgeons to have true “procedural choice”. A full spectrum of intraocular lenses and a large range of instruments through the Bausch+Lomb Storz Ophthalmic Instruments line.
For more information on please contact Bausch + Lomb Customer Service on 1800 251 150 or your Bausch + Lomb Territory Manager.
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BOQ Specialist
Company Profile to come.
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Glaukos Australia
Glaukos is transforming the treatment of chronic eye diseases with novel therapies that provide sustainable solutions to important clinical needs.
Founded in 1998, Glaukos Corporation is an ophthalmic medical technology and pharmaceutical company focused on novel therapies for the treatment of glaucoma, corneal disorders, and retinal diseases.
We were the first company to bring to market Micro-Invasive Glaucoma Surgery (MIGS), the micro-invasive procedure that revolutionised the treatment and management of glaucoma. In 2012, we launched our first MIGS device—the iStent®—in the United States, followed by our next-generation iStent inject® device in September 2018 and iStent inject® W in September 2020.
In November 2019, Glaukos acquired Avedro, maker of the first and only FDA-approved cross-linking technology for progressive keratoconus. And we continue to seek to leverage our platform technologies to build a comprehensive and proprietary portfolio of micro-scale surgical and pharmaceutical therapies for glaucoma, corneal health, and retinal diseases.
Our company completed an initial public offering in June of 2015, and our shares are traded on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol “GKOS”. Our global headquarters is located in San Clemente, California, and we have additional locations in 9 regions around the world.
At Glaukos, we are dedicated to addressing the greatest unmet needs of the global ophthalmic market, for physicians and for patients. That’s why we’ve spent more than a decade re-investing in R&D and clinical trial programs to develop and advance a deep pipeline of novel therapies currently being evaluated in FDA clinical trials, while leading the industry in clinical support and patient education resources. And it’s why we’re seeking to leverage our platform technologies to build an unrivaled portfolio of next-generation surgical and pharmaceutical therapies in glaucoma, corneal health, and retinal disease.
We’ve achieved many firsts in clinical studies and over the past several years, Glaukos has reinvested approximately 30% of all sales back into research and development activities – all to relentlessly advance our goal of creating and delivering transformative therapies for patients struggling with eye diseases and the skilled surgeons dedicated to their healing.
We’re proud of the corporate citizenship efforts of the Glaukos Charitable Foundation, Company and employees, and pledge to continue this important work in helping improve the lives of those suffering and in need.
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Carl Zeiss Pty Ltd
The Carl Zeiss Group is a leading group of companies operating worldwide in the optical and opto-electronic industries. Headquartered in Oberkochen, Germany, Carl Zeiss is represented in more than 30 countries, with around 30 production sites and 50 sales and service sites around the world. In ophthalmology, ZEISS has pioneered many ground-breaking technologies and leads the way in various fields in both the clinic and theatre environment.
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Alcon
Company profile to come
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Roche
Roche is a global pioneer in pharmaceuticals and diagnostics focused on advancing science to improve people’s lives. Roche is the world’s largest biotech company, with truly differentiated medicines in oncology, immunology, infectious diseases, ophthalmology and diseases of the central nervous system. Roche is also the world leader in in-vitro diagnostics and tissue-based cancer diagnostics, and a frontrunner in diabetes management. The combined strengths of pharmaceuticals and diagnostics have made Roche the leader in personalised healthcare – a strategy that aims to fit the right treatment to each patient in the best way possible. Twenty-nine medicines developed by Roche are included in the World Health Organization Model Lists of Essential Medicines, among them antibiotics, antimalarials and cancer medicines. Roche has been recognised as the leading healthcare company in the Dow Jones Sustainability Indices for ten consecutive years. For more information, please visit www.roche-australia.com
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Bayer Australia
As a leading Life Science Company with a commitment in ophthalmology, Bayer takes responsibility to drive science for a better life. This means addressing unmet needs through scientific progress, innovation, facilitating medical education and knowledge sharing.
As such, Bayer supports multiple projects and initiatives worldwide as well as partners with ophthalmologists and multiple organisations to improve the lives of people living with a visual impairment or blindness.
As an example, Bayer A.G. launched the Global Ophthalmology Awards Program (GOAP) in 2012 to advance the scientific understanding and clinical management of retinal diseases. Through research and training grants in ophthalmology, the program seeks to provide opportunities for improving therapy and encourage ophthalmologists to further develop skills in treating retinal diseases. Australians have been involved in this initiative since its launch, through providing submissions and also by having a local specialist on the judging committee.
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Ellex | Quantel Medical - Lumibird Medical
Since 1985 we’ve made it our mission to the help address the treatment needs and transform the sight of people across the Globe.
Since the exciting news of Lumibird Medical’s acquisition and merger of Ellex and Quantel Medical, our global focus continues to remain committed to providing innovative world-class technologies. Together Ellex and Quantel Medical have become the world leader in ophthalmology, with a presence in over 110 countries, either directly or via a distributor network – achieving ophthalmic outcomes once never thought possible – safely, effectively, accurately and consistently.
Our range of lasers and ultrasound platforms are designed to diagnose and treat the four main causes of blindness: cataract, glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy and macular degeneration. We also offer a range of devices to diagnose and treat dry eye.
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Seqirus
Compay profile to come.
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Apellis
Apellis – Leaders in the Research of Targeted C3 Therapies
Apellis Pharmaceuticals Inc., a global biopharmaceutical company, was established in 2009 with the ambition to develop life-changing medicines for people with complement-driven diseases, including those within haematology, ophthalmology, neurology and nephrology.
Targeting complement proteins centrally at the level of C3 is a novel therapeutic approach that may have potential for treatment of geographic atrophy (GA) or advanced dry age-related macular degeneration (AMD), that leads to progressive and irreversible vision loss.
Bold at our core
Our company is formed by people who care, are fearless in the face of a challenge, love the work they do, are resourceful, and continually pursue the highest level of scientific integrity. These values guide every decision that we make as we advance courageous science towards unmet medical need.
Apellis is headquartered in Waltham, Massachusetts and was originally founded by a small group of entrepreneurs, including physician-scientist, Cedric Francois, who is our CEO. In 2020, Apellis established a regional office in Australia and has multiple active clinical trial sites across Australia and New Zealand.
Apellis is proud to be sponsor the 2022 RANZCO Tasmania Branch Annual Scientific Meeting.
Apellis Pharmaceuticals Inc., a global biopharmaceutical company, was established in 2009 with the ambition to develop life-changing medicines for people with complement-driven diseases, including those within haematology, ophthalmology, neurology and nephrology.
Targeting complement proteins centrally at the level of C3 is a novel therapeutic approach that may have potential for treatment of geographic atrophy (GA) or advanced dry age-related macular degeneration (AMD), that leads to progressive and irreversible vision loss.
Bold at our core
Our company is formed by people who care, are fearless in the face of a challenge, love the work they do, are resourceful, and continually pursue the highest level of scientific integrity. These values guide every decision that we make as we advance courageous science towards unmet medical need.
Apellis is headquartered in Waltham, Massachusetts and was originally founded by a small group of entrepreneurs, including physician-scientist, Cedric Francois, who is our CEO. In 2020, Apellis established a regional office in Australia and has multiple active clinical trial sites across Australia and New Zealand.
Apellis is proud to be sponsor the 2022 RANZCO Tasmania Branch Annual Scientific Meeting.
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Designs For Vision
Company profile to come.
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Credabl
Credabl offers a quick, easy and pain-free way for you to get the finance you need. We’re a team of finance specialists providing tailored solutions for ophthalmologists. Through simplified, customised and digitised solutions, we ensure that ophthals receive the financial attention they deserve in both their personal and professional lives. With niche finance knowledge and specialist industry skills, Credabl is your partner on call.
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Johnson & Johnson Surgical Vision
Johnson & Johnson Vision, we have a bold ambition: to change the trajectory of eye health around the world. Through our operating companies, we deliver innovation that enables eye care professionals to create better outcomes for patients throughout their lives, with products and technologies that address unmet needs including refractive error, cataracts and dry eye. In communities with greatest need, we work in collaboration to expand access to quality eye care, and we are committed to helping people see better, connect better and live better. Visit us at www.jjvision.com. Follow @JNJVision on Twitter and Johnson & Johnson Vision on LinkedIn.
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Preliminary Program
The program overview below is provisional and will be updated as planning proceeds. Please check this page regularly.
| Friday 17 June 2022 | |
| 18:00 – 20:00 | Welcome Reception
Story Bar MACq01 Dress code: Business Casual Join us for a night of networking and catching up with colleagues and friends at the welcome reception for the 2022 Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Ophthalmologists Tasmania Branch Meeting. |
| Saturday 18 June 2022 |
|
| 0830 – 0855 | Registration, Arrival Tea and Coffee – Mezzanine, Level 1 |
| Scientific Session – Hotel Grand Chancellor, Harbour View 1 | |
| 0855 – 0900 | Introduction and Welcome Dr Guy Bylsma, Meeting Convenor, Tasmanian Branch of RANZCO |
| Session Chair | Dr Kristin Bell |
| 0900 – 0930 | Paediatric Update Dr Anu Mathew |
| 0930 – 1000 | Myopia Dropping Off? Prof James Elder |
| 1000 – 1030 | Managing Paediatric Glaucoma Dr Jon Ruddle |
| 1030 – 1100 | Morning Tea – Mezzanine, Level 1 |
| Scientific Session – Hotel Grand Chancellor, Harbour View 1 | |
| Session Chair | Dr Dean Cugley |
| 1100 – 1120 | Whose notes are these anyway? – an audit on transferring patient records from one practice to another Dr George Smith |
| 1120 – 1140 | NF1 screening Ms Navdeep Kaur |
| 1140 – 1200 | Australian Vision Research Update Mr Phil Cenere |
| 1200 – 1220 | RANZCO Presidential Update Clinical Professor Nitin Verma AM, RANZCO President |
| 1220 – 1245 | ANZEF Update Dr John Kennedy |
| 1245 – 1315 | Lunch – Mezzanine, Level 1 |
| 1830 – 2130 | Informal Dinner
This year we will not be hosting a formal dinner and instead, we invite you to enjoy the Dark Mofo festival. Dark Mofo, Mona’s midwinter festival in Tasmania, delves into centuries-old winter solstice rituals. Based around the southern hemisphere’s winter solstice, every year we celebrate the dark through large-scale public art, music, fire, food, light and noise. Signature events include the delectable Winter Feast on Hobart’s waterfront. For more information about Dark Mofo please click here |
| Sunday 19 June 2022 | |
| 0730 – 0830 | Annual General Meeting |
| 0730 – 0850 | Registration, Arrival Tea and Coffee – Mezzanine, Level 1 |
| Scientific Session – Hotel Grand Chancellor, Harbour View 1 | |
| 0850 – 0900 | RANZCO Tasmanian Branch Update Dr Andrew Traill, Secretary, Tasmanian Branch of RANZCO |
| Session Chair | Dr Rob McKay |
| 0900 – 0930 | Retinoblastoma in Australia & Around the World – Screening & Treatment Update Dr Sandra Staffieri |
| 0930 – 0950 | Genetic Testing in Ophthalmology – Finally? Prof Alex Hewitt |
| 0950 – 1010 | Curing Batten’s Disease Ms Primrose Mandalawatta & Dr Rajendra KC |
| 1010 – 1030 | Genetic Correction of Inherited Retinal Diseases Ms Freya Patterson |
| 1030 – 1100 | Morning Tea |
| Scientific Session – Hotel Grand Chancellor, Harbour View 1 | |
| Session Chair | Dr Lucy Goold |
| 1100 – 1130 | Paediatric Red Flags Dr Anu Mathew |
| 1130 – 1210 | Bruce Hamilton Lecture – The ophthalmology of cerebral palsy A/Prof James Elder |
| 1210 – 1215 | Meeting Close Prof Alex Hewitt, Tasmanian Branch of RANZCO |
Call for Abstracts
Dear Colleagues,
It is our pleasure to invite you to present at the RANZCO Tasmania Branch Annual Scientific Meeting to be held from 18 – 19 June 2022 in Hobart, Tasmania.
The theme for the meeting this year is the “Paediatrics & Genetics”
There will be a limited number of spots available for oral presentations encompassing Challenging Case Discussion & Audit Presentations on Sunday 19 June.
We encourage submissions addressing all areas of ophthalmology.
Presenters will be allocated 10 mins to present on their topic followed by a 5-minute discussion.
The call for abstracts will close Sunday 5 June 2022, with notification of abstract acceptances distributed the following week.
Accepted presenters will be required to register for the meeting, pay the appropriate registration fee and meet their own travel and accommodation costs.
If you have any questions in relation to the event or submitting an abstract, please contact our meeting secretariat – Conference Design at mail@conferencedesign.com.au.
We look forward to receiving your abstract and the possibility of seeing you in Hobart.
Dr Guy Bylsma
Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology
Meeting Convenor, Tasmanian Branch of RANZCO
Social Program
Welcome Reception
Date: Friday 17 June 2022
Time: 6:00pm – 8:00pm
Cost: Inclusive with full registrations.
Day registrations and additional tickets – $65.00 AUD
Dark Mofo Festival
This year we will not be hosting a formal dinner and instead, we invite you to enjoy the Dark Mofo festival.
Dark Mofo, Mona’s midwinter festival in Tasmania, delves into centuries-old winter solstice rituals. Based around the southern hemisphere’s winter solstice, every year we celebrate the dark through large-scale public art, music, fire, food, light and noise. Signature events include the delectable Winter Feast on Hobart’s waterfront.
For more information about Dark Mofo please click here
COVID-19 Statement
The health and safety of all attendees is of utmost importance to RANZCO and the organisers. The conference will follow all COVID-19 guidelines and protocols implemented by the government and host venue. We will work closely with the venue, suppliers, and stakeholders to provide the safest possible environment for conference attendees, and we will continue to monitor and adhere to government advice as planning proceeds.
Please consider that governments and/or venues may require all in-person attendees to be fully vaccinated against COVID-19 and provide proof of vaccination, or valid exemption. We will continue to monitor all requirements, including vaccination, as planning proceeds and advise delegates. We will facilitate changes to your registration if you are impacted at any time.
- For more information regarding state government COVID-19 mandates and rules visit: www.coronavirus.tas.gov.au
- For more information regarding venue COVID-19 policies and procedures visit: www.grandchancellorhotels.com/hotel-grand-chancellor-hobart
- For registration terms and conditions please visit: www.coronavirus.tas.gov.au
About the Association
The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Ophthalmologists (RANZCO) is the medical college responsible for the training and professional development of ophthalmologists in Australia and New Zealand. This includes maintaining a Continuing Professional Development (CPD) system, a Vocational Training Program (VTP), organising scientific congresses and meetings, and much more.
We are the leaders in collaborative eye care – focused on our commitment to:
- Working with others involved in the delivery of eye health care nationally and internationally, including working with government and policy development; and
- Providing best quality education, training and continuing professional development.
RANZCO has a three-year Strategic Plan 2021-2023, which aims to build on the College’s successes to date while clearly articulating our vision, mission and strategic priorities.
Venue
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Welcome to the Hotel Grand Chancellor, Hobart.
HOTEL GRAND CHANCELLOR
1 Davey Street
Hobart Tasmania 7000
Australia
When it comes to staying in Hobart, the only place to stay is on the waterfront at Hotel Grand Chancellor Hobart, which features some of the best views in the city. Overlooking the Hobart Harbour and Constitution Dock, this Tasmanian hotel is just steps from popular attractions like Salamanca, Battery Point and the Central Business District, but intimate enough to ensure a perfectly relaxing experience.
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- 1. The right workforce, bold leadership and outstanding customer service.
- 2. The beauty of the arts, music and creative expression in ageing
- 2017 Allied Health Symposium
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- A global Concept in local Contexts: Local understandings of sustainable development and its practice
- A1. Coastal Processes
- A2. Coastal Hazards
- A3. Blue Carbon
- A4. Coastal Restoration
- A5. Coastal Processes
- Aboriginal health
- Abstract
- Abstract & Biography
- Agronomy
- All at Sea? Established and emerging concepts and practices in marine governance
- Animal urban geographies of the Global South: Making spaces for; with and by non-humans
- Antarctic Connections
- Antarctic Treaty System 1
- Antarctic Treaty System 2
- Applied telehealth today
- Appropriate dispute resolution
- Arctic Marine
- Asian Interests in Polar Affairs
- Attending to divergence in participatory processes of decision making
- B1. Gaps in Coastal Knowledge
- B2. Coastal Collaboration
- B3. Coastal Collaboration
- B4. Coastal Conservation
- B5. Coastal Conservation
- Biodiversity Beyond National Jurisdiction (BBNJ)
- Biography
- Blue Carbon
- Breeding and Genetics
- business continuity and emergency management
- Business models for farming
- C sequestration – opportunities – costs – trade-offs
- Clinical practices and service delivery
- Co-producing Critical Development Geographies
- Coasts and Wetlands I
- Coasts and Wetlands II
- Community engagement
- Community justice
- Concepts of non-adversarial justice
- Concurrent Session A
- Concurrent Session B
- Concurrent Session C
- Concurrent Session D
- Concurrent Session E
- Concurrent Session F
- Conference Workshop
- Convergences and divergences in the role of race and class in environmental justice research
- Cross cultural service provision
- Current telehealth research; implementation; technology; strategies to improve access; efficiency and safe quality healthcare
- Decolonising the University: Theory and praxis
- Developments in Geographies by for and on behalf of Indigenous peoples
- Developments in Polar Law
- Display Poster
- Disruption transformation and innovation in the peripheries I
- Disruption transformation and innovation in the peripheries II
- Downstream Linkages
- Downstream Linkages; market chain development; regional branding
- Drug Courts
- Early career support
- Ecological significance and function of SOM
- Embodying Nature Protection
- Emerging geographies of protected areas
- Emotional Geographies of Migration
- Energy Geographies I: climate change; conflict and governance
- Energy Geographies II: innovation and vulnerability
- Environment & Resources
- Environmental Law and Management I
- Environmental Law and Management II
- Environmental management in dynamic social-ecological systems I: systems
- Environmental management in dynamic social-ecological systems II: Perceptions
- Environmental management in dynamic social-ecological systems III: Ecology and Biogeography
- Environmental Regulation and the More-than-human
- ePoster
- Exhibitor Profiles
- Experiments in green finance I: Global
- Experiments in green finance II: Local
- Family Law Jurisdiction
- Family Violence
- Financial and Legal Seminar
- Finding your E-Colours
- Food possibilities I: Foodways and infrastructures
- Food Possibilities II: Actors; practices and relationships
- Food Possibilities III: Pedagogies and gastronomies
- From Ship to Shore: a cultural geography of seafarers
- Future technologies and implications for farm management
- General Stream Oral
- Geographies of Conflict I: Law Legalism and Legality
- Geographies of Conflict II
- Geographies of Energy Access; Poverty; and Justice I
- Geographies of Energy Access; Poverty; and Justice II (EJP – IGU YEGC joint session)
- Geographies of participation: practices; publics; power and politics II: Community
- Geographies of participation: practices; publics; power and politics III: Deliberation
- Geographies of participation: practices; publics; power and politics IV: Adaptation
- Geographies of participation: practices; publics; power; and politics I: Alternatives
- Geospatial analysis of ecosystem and landform change: I
- Geospatial analysis of ecosystem and landform change: II
- Getting Value from Accounts
- Going downunder: Deep SOM dynamics
- Granular Geographies: sensing the materiality of stone; sand and soil I: assembling and disassembling
- Granular Geographies: sensing the materiality of stone; sand and soil II: on more solid ground
- Health Geography I
- Health Geography II
- Healthy People
- Housing and Home I: Emerging Meanings and Experiences of Home 1
- Housing and Home II: Emerging Meanings and Experiences of Home 2
- Housing and Home III: Diverging and alternate housing
- Impacts of climate change and land use on SOM
- Impacts of fire and ecosystem restoration through SOM recovery
- Implications of non-adversarial justice
- Indigenous Peoples
- Indigenous Peoples II
- Indigenous Peoples’ knowledges and rights: emerging; diverging; converging research methods/practices
- Innovative models for delivery in the home
- International Law
- Interprofessional education
- Interprofessional practice
- Invited Speaker
- Is remote monitoring really the next big step
- Justice Indigeneity and the Settler-Colonial City I: New directions
- Justice Indigeneity and the Settler-Colonial City II: Colonialisms of the present
- Keynote
- Keynote Presentation
- Keynote Speaker
- Landscape narratives I: Power inclusiveness and transformation
- Landscape narratives II: Climate environment and sustainability
- Lawyers and non-adversarial justice
- Lessons learnt in Telehealth
- Lightning Talk
- Managing Farm Business
- Managing Risks and Debt
- Material laws; material worlds: converging potential as between political ecology and legal geography
- Mediation
- Mental Health Courts
- Mobilising colours in geographical research: vibrancies; saturations and more-than-visual methods I
- Mobilising colours in geographical research: vibrancies; saturations and more-than-visual methods II
- NAJ 2017
- Needs of Specific consumers or consumer groups
- New and Emerging Research in Cultural Geography I
- New and Emerging Research in Cultural Geography II
- New and Emerging Research in Cultural Geography III
- New geographies of environmental sustainability risk and resilience I: Resilience
- New geographies of environmental sustainability risk and resilience II: Sustainability
- Next Gens Program
- NGOs in Polar Affairs
- Non-adversarial justice
- Non-adversarial justice – Indigenous justice
- Novel Germplasm and Traits
- Oral
- Oral Paper
- Oral Presentation
- Organic resource management: the role of recycled “wastes”
- Other
- Other Brassica Crops
- PANEL
- Panel Session
- PCRC-ArCS Special Session – Antarctic
- PCRC-ArCS Special Session – Arctic 2
- People of Future Agriculture
- Pests and Diseases
- Pipeline
- Plenary
- Plenary Presentation
- Plenary Session
- Polar Commentaries
- Policy–Law–Science Nexus
- Poster
- Poster + short oral presentation
- Procedural justice
- Rapid and high resolution techniques
- Real Life
- Research and Extension Services
- Research assemblages: thinking through the production of research
- Restorative justice
- Restorative justice/community justice
- Risky actors; risky places and the natures of insurance
- Roles of Governments
- Rural generalism
- Scientific Stream Oral
- Security 1
- Security II
- Service delivery models
- Site Visit
- Solution-focused/Problem-Orientated Courts
- SOM Modelling and Data Science
- Spatialities of educational engagement I
- Spatialities of educational engagement II
- Sponsor
- Sport Geographies
- Stoichiometry
- Stoichiometry – Does it matter?
- Strategies for agricultural growth
- Tackling ethical and methodological challenges and possibilities in geographical research
- Talk
- Technology and digital health systems
- The business of telehealth
- The clinical opportunities of telehealth
- The economic and social value of SOM and the UN SDGs
- The Fundamental Principles of Polar Law
- The future of telehealth
- The great divide between primary care and acute care: Can it be bridged by Telehealth.
- The living part of SOM – microbes – microfauna – mesofauna – macrofauna
- The Unconscious and Emerging Behaviour I: Desire; style; subjectivity
- The Unconscious and Emerging Behaviour II: Individuation; technologies and the outside
- Theme 2 – Opportunities for operational oceanography to drive the development of Australian marine industries
- Theme 3 – Risks to Australian marine industries and the role of operational oceanography in helping to manage them
- Therapeutic jurisprudence
- Thinking Intersectionality in Critical Feminist Development Studies
- Thriving Communities
- Tourism Geographies I: Asian tourism geographies
- Tourism Geographies II: Challenging perceptions of tourism
- Training and professional development
- Transport of SOM through landscapes
- Uncategorized
- Urban environmental transformations in the Asia Pacific I: Infrastructure materiality and agency
- Urban environmental transformations in the Asia Pacific II: Ethics identity and culture
- Vibrant Economies
- Victims and non-adversarial justice
- Work and workers in the digital economy
- Workforce
- Workshop
- ‘Abundant Futures’: The ethico-political potential of thinking with race
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