We are excited to announce that the second Top Tech Trends Debate will be held on Wednesday September 4, 2019. Like last year, the Debate will feature as part of the State Government’s Digital Innovation Festival.

The Churchill Club announces changes to the Committee following the recent Committee Meeting, including the appointment of new Committee member, Peter Bauld and the resignation of Brendan Lewis.

To help you make the most of your precious holiday time, we’ve put together our shortlist for the best books, podcasts and videos on emerging tech that you may have missed in 2018.

In our last event for 2018, we looked at what frameworks of principles, morals and ethics are being applied to emerging technologies and what the implications are for failing to integrate critical and ethical thinking.

As congestion and travel time increase, the adverse impact on health is investigated, and climate change becomes visible, we explored if the next evolutions of motorised vehicles - connected, automated, and zero emissions - could provide the solutions to our new(ish), insurmountable (?), urban problems.  

Check out the photos from our first Top Tech Trends Debate on Thursday 6 September.

Sold out with more than 180 registrations and a priceless buzz in the air… Not bad for our Australian premiere of Silicon Valley’s Top Tech Trends Debate, right? Here’s the impressive trends our panel put forward for the audience vote.

Here are 3 key takeaways from the Digital AI Summit, along with best-practice that’ll help your organisation become AI-ready.

In this event on AdTech we learned that perhaps data isn’t as scary, or as precious, as we hold it to be, and that the context of humanity and behaviour should always accompany it.

Read the top ten takeouts about how robots are already working among us, and that there’s more to this technology than Terminator, A.I Artificial Intelligence, or even Wall-E would have us believe.