Welcome to the Workshop on Blockchain Applications and Fintel
Real world applications of Blockchain bring together cross-section of industries and researchers to explore the opportunities and challenges in different sectors. The challenges range from business and technical barriers, interoperability, scalability to legal and regulatory aspects. While the key benefits of the blockchain system are still to be fully exploited, there are unprecedented opportunities created for information gathering and integration of machine learning for smart analytics during the last decade. Data access and collection in a multi-jurisdictional environment for effective law enforcement is another potential application of blockchain that yet to be realised. This workshop will provide a platform to share knowledge, innovations and practical experiences for everyone including industry, government and academia. The workshop sessions will offer panel discussions, keynote speeches, invited talks, industry presentations, interactive sessions, and the pitching from current research students in blockchain technology.
Program
Speakers
- Dr Paul Ashley
- Anonyome Labs
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- Dr Alex Konashevych
- Australian Institute for Digital Transformation
- Ms Loretta Joseph
- McDonell-Nadeau
- Mr Mathew Sayed
- Little Phil
- Ms Katrina Donaghy
- Civic Ledger
- Mr Peter Robinson
- ConsenSys
- Mr Lucas Cullen
- DLTx
- Prof Ryan Ko
- UQ
- Prof David Lacey
- IDCARE
- Dr Kenneth Radke
- Australian Cyber Security Centre
- Dr Hai Luong
- Criminology, UQ Cyber
- A/Prof V Muthukkumarasamy
- Griffith University
- Prof John Flood
- Griffith University
- Prof Marimuthu Palaniswami
- University of Melbourne
- Dr Jabed Chowdhury
- La Trobe University
- Prof Vidy Potdar
- Curtin University
- Ms Leanne Kemp
- Everledger
- Prof. R. K. Shyamasundar
- IIT-Mumbai
- Prof Shipin Chen
- CSIRO Data61
- Prof Srinath Perera
- Western Sydney University
- Prof Salil Kanhere
- UNSW
- Dr Rafael Dowsley
- Monash University
- Dr Naipeng Dong
- UQ
- Dr Kamanashis Biswas
- ACU
- Dr Vishwas Patil
- IIT-Bombay
- Dr Adrian McCullagh
- ODMOB Lawyers
- Mr Joji Varghese
- Print2block
- Mr Warwick Powell
- Professor (Adj.), QUT
- Mr Vinod Panicker
- Wipro
- Mr Srinivas Boyapati
- Natsoft Consulting
- Mr Paul Gampe
- PCCW Global
- Dr Raj Gaire
- KPMG
- Mr Thomas Miller
- QUT
- Ms Zorka Jovanovic
- Griffith University
- Mr Babu Pillai
- Griffith University
- Ms Samantha Jeyakumar
- Griffith University
- Mr Lachlan Robb
- QUT
Registration
| Early Bird (until 25th of May) | Student Early Bird (until 25th of May) | Registration (after 25th of May) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fee | 100 AUD | 50 AUD | 150 AUD |
In order to receive your Earlybird discount, please use the Discount Code "EARLYBIRD" on the Payment Page during Registration. If you are a student, please use the Discount Code " PHDCANDIDATE".
Host city
Brisbane is blessed with idyllic subtropical weather all year round. With award-winning food and wine, a jam-packed events calendar, adventurous activities, scenic weekend getaways and plenty to explore all over the city, there's always something to do.
Venue
The Workshop on Blockchain Applications and Fintel will be held at The Ship Inn, South Bank
Organising Comittee
- A/Prof Vallipuram Muthukkumarasamy, Griffith University, Australia
- Dr Kamanashis Biswas, Australian Catholic University, Australia
- Dr Zhe Hou, Griffith University, Australia
- Prof RK Shaymasundar, IIT-Bombay, India
- Dr Surya Nepal, Data61, Australia
- Prof Salil Kanhere, University of New South Wales, Australia
- Prof Raj Gaire, KPMG, Australia
- Dr Vishwas Patil, IIT-Bombay, India
- Prof Jin-Song Dong, Griffith University, Australia
- Prof Marimuthu Palaniswami, University of Melbourne, Australia
- Prof Ryan Ko, University of Queensland, Australia
- Jeyakumar Samantha Tharani, Griffith University, Australia
- Dorottya Zelenyanszki, Griffith University, Australia
Contact Us
Sponsors
The Workshop on Blockchain Applications and Fintel has received grant funding from the Australia India Council of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade.
This workshop was funded partially by the Australian Government through the Office of National Intelligence.