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Ìýis the Senior Curator, Maritime Trade and Industry at the Australian National Maritime Museum.ÌýHer role includes exhibitions, programs, partnerships and collections acquisition, as well as oversight of the museum’s 10-year program in support of the UN Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development, 2021-2030. Emily has worked in museums for over a decade. Before this, she was a university lecturer and archaeologist. Throughout her career, she has managed laboratories, supervised students, produced short films and conducted research in and near Australian and North American inland and coastal waterways as well as the Pacific, Indian, and Atlantic Oceans. Emily is also an ardent supporter of community engagement and outreach and has delivered professional and public talks, including forÌýÌýandÌý.ÌýEmily has also acted as Chair of the Australasian Institute of Maritime Archaeology Scholarship Committee and is a Founding Member of Sydney Cultural Institutions for Climate Action (SCICA).

leads the arts and culture business for Arup in Australasia, and has managed production departments, award-winning productions worldwide and produced an iconic stage show in Australia. For Chris, a thriving arts and culture industry is a sustainable industry. To help make this possible, Chris partners with non-profits driving the industry’s sustainable development transformation to help drive change. He launchedÌý, a digital tool measuring greenhouse gas emissions for productions, events and creative business operations. With a multidisciplinary team, Circulate was created over two years in collaboration with Australia’s leading arts organisations with a shared purpose to start the journey of a sustainable industry.

Ìýis manager of Climate Change Projects at the Australian Museum. Jenny works to advance understanding and engagement in climate solutions through the medium of museums. Her most recent exhibition isÌýSpark: Australian innovations tackling climate changeÌý(Australian Museum, 2021, onsite and online). With a background in Pacific environmental history, Jenny has worked with Pacific communities and collections at the British Museum, National Museum of Australia, the American Museum of Natural History and the Australian Museum to amplify voices on climate change for broad audiences. Jenny convenes the Museums & Climate Change Network and is a member of ICOM’s Working Group for Sustainability. Her publications include edited volumesÌýLiving with the AnthropoceneÌýandÌýCurating the Future: Museums, Communities and Climate Change.

Thom van DoorenÌýis an Associate Professor in the School of Humanities and Deputy Director – Member Engagement at the Sydney Environment Institute. His research is situated in the broad interdisciplinary field of the environmental humanities and focuses on some of the many philosophical, ethical, cultural, and political issues that arise in the context of species extinctions and human entanglements with threatened species and places.