The IAPP ANZ Summit 2025 call for speaking proposals is open
The IAPP needs your takes on the top issues in privacy, AI governance and digital responsibility. We want to know how these rapidly changing disciplines are impacting your day-to-day operations in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand. Speak up and answer the call for proposals for the 2025 event in Sydney.
ANZ Summit connects professionals from across the region to share solutions, build knowledge and make new contacts. We are looking for experts to speak on new developments, as well as continuing trends such as:
ANZ Summit speakers gain exposure in front of an engaged audience of more than 400 top-tier professionals who are focused on the intersection of privacy, AI governance and digital responsibility. This is a great opportunity to contribute to the international community.
Submit a proposal
Speaking has its benefits
Take this opportunity to give back to the community and share your expertise. Speaking at ANZ Summit 2025 will help you:
- Distinguish yourself as a thought leader in privacy, AI governance and digital responsibility.
- Advocate for your session topic in front of your colleagues.
- Elevate the profession by sharing your knowledge.
The call for proposals closes 13 April.
Submission information
2024 conference recap
ANZ Summit 2024 brought the region’s best together to debate pressing issues
IAPP ANZ Summit 2024 landed in Melbourne for two days of discussion, collaboration and networking. Attendees from across the region met to find solutions for the privacy, AI governance and digital responsibility questions at their institutions.
Experts spoke on the issues impacting Aotearoa New Zealand and Australia, including children's privacy, biometrics and the intersection of artificial intelligence and privacy. Click the button below to access available presentations from ANZ Summit 2024.
See breakout session presentations
Ethics, rights and regulations
This year’s keynotes included authors, lecturers and commissioners. Anna Funder drew parallels between themes from her latest book, “Wifedom: Mrs. Orwell’s Invisible Life,” and current threats to privacy. Julie Inman Grant talked about her experience running the world’s first agency for online safety. Jessica Lake discussed the origin of “the right to privacy” in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Michael Webster provided his thoughts on bodily autonomy and biometrics. Caitlin Fennessy spoke with Carly Kind about the OAIC’s regulatory priorities.
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