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Start here to set the scene and work your way the through the conference recordings on demand. Our keynotes set out big trends and questions to spark your thinking. Our panels discussed three distinct future scenarios set in 2033.

Conference opening remarks:

• Frances Voon, Executive Manager, Kaldor Centre for International Refugee Law

How do we start thinking about the future of forced migration? Aarathi Krishnan brought her vast experience in humanitarian and development foresight to steer us on our journey into the future – and how we can prepare for it today.

Opening keynote address:

• Aarathi Krishnan, former Senior Advisor on Strategic Foresight, UNDP Asia-Pacific

Panel 1 speakers:

• Magdalena Arias Cubas, Red Cross Red Crescent Global Migration Lab

• Louis Everuss, University of South Australia 

• Adama Kamara,  Refugee Council of Australia 

• Nikolas Feith Tan, Danish Institute of Human Rights

• °ä³ó²¹¾±°ù:ÌýMadeline Gleeson, Kaldor Centre for International Refugee Law

Panel 2 speakers:

• Cathryn Costello, University College Dublin

• Niamh Kinchin, University of Wollongong

• Edward Santow, Human Technology Institute, University of Technology Sydney

• Shahyar Roushan, Administrative Appeals Tribunal, Migration & Refugee Division

• °ä³ó²¹¾±°ù:ÌýDaniel Ghezelbash,  Kaldor Centre for International Refugee Law

Panel 3 speakers:

• Peter Lewis, Essential Media

• Amanda Tattersall, Sydney Policy Lab

• Lenore Taylor, Guardian Australia

• Shabnam Safa, National Refugee-led Advisory and Advocacy Group

• °ä³ó²¹¾±°ù:ÌýLauren Martin, Kaldor Centre for International Refugee Law

Will international refugee law still have relevance a decade from now? What role can – and should – it play facing adverse impacts of climate change, enhanced technological surveillance and increasing automation of decision-making?

Closing keynote address:

• Jane McAdam AO, Scientia Professor and Director, Kaldor Centre for International Refugee Law