PROGRAM
MORNING SESSIONS
PLENARY PROGRAM
With increased focus on ‘digitising’ healthcare, the continued emphasis on safety and the need for efficiency improvement bridging the gaps between the supply chain and other parts of the health ecosystem has never been more important. To meet the challenges of traceability, interoperability, data global harmonisation and the demand of tomorrow's ‘digital’ healthcare, real collaboration is crucial. These sessions have been designed to bring together stakeholders and thought leaders to support our transformation process.
1:10PM I FACING THE CHALLENGES OF AUSTRALIAN HEALTHCARE TOGETHER
This session will be presented by three keynote speakers.
1. Looking into the future of Australian healthcare and understanding the drivers for change. Alison Verhoeven from Australian Healthcare & Hospitals Association will share some of their unique insights into the challenges ahead.
SPEAKER
Alison Verhoeven – Australian Healthcare & Hospitals Association (AHHA)
2. Digitising Australian healthcare. Post opt-out, the Australian Digital Health Agency team are leading an ambitious work program to support the continuous improvement of our health system.
SPEAKER
Angela Ryan – Australian Digital Health Agency (Melb)
Tim Kelsey – Australian Digital Health Agency (Syd)
3. Traceability of Healthcare Products. When we look around the world ‘traceability’ and ‘track & trace’ underpin much of the changing landscape, so what do we need to consider in Australia in the future?
SPEAKER
John Skerritt – Australian Department of Health (Therapeutic Goods Administration)
2:00PM I BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN THE SUPPLY CHAIN AND THE PATIENT
As we continue to strive for interoperability, consistency of data and a more connected health system, health IT and informatics play a critical role. Understanding the strategic challenges as we try to bring the virtual and physical together and where we need to focus next are the key areas of this session.
Angela Ryan – Australian Digital Health Agency
Tony Abbenante – Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) (Melb)
Peter O'Halloran – ACT Health (Melb)
Maryanne Molenaar – Eastern Health (Melb)
Neville Board – Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) (Syd)
Sandra Cook – ACT Health (Syd)
James Grant – eHealth Queensland (Syd)
3:10PM I BUILDING SMARTER SUPPLY CHAINS TO SUPPORT HEALTHCARE
Jeff Denton – AmerisourceBergen Corporation
2:50PM I AFTERNOON TEA
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
FOOD & BEVERAGE
Innovation and automation, the new world of supply chain. What does best practice look like and what’s on the horizon? Global and local industry leaders will share their insights on the changing landscape. They will also discuss how data management has become the central ingredient to most effectively manage products throughout the supply chain lifecycle for traditional retail and Ecommerce platforms.
1:10PM I THE NEW WORLD OF SUPPLY CHAIN (Automation/Innovation)
2:00PM I DATA AND DIGITAL IN THE FOOD AND BEVERAGE SUPPLY CHAIN
Explore the digital challenges shaping the future of global supply chains in the Food and Beverage industry.
3:10PM I EVOLUTION OF BARCODES 40 YEARS YOUNG
Listen to retailers and suppliers discuss the changing retail landscape and the role technological disruptions play.
2:50PM I AFTERNOON TEA
ONLINE RETAIL
Explore some of the current trends impacting organisations’ digital channel execution, customer experience and inventory visibility, as well as leveraging the power and reach of marketplaces. These sessions will address business considerations for small businesses as well as large enterprises.
1:10PM I KEEPING THE CONSUMER IN FOCUS
What do consumers want from retailers and brands these days?
• Seamless experience
• Simple view of inventory
• Technology that supports both of these needs
This session will look at technology deployments from major global companies in the form of case studies. See what has been achieved, and what can be achieved when the consumer is at the heart of these deployments. Stacey Shulman (Intel USA) has had a decorated career in driving transformational change through technological deployments such as RFID. Nathan Alexander (Seafolly) and George Moenmvasitis (Solos) will share what Seafolly is currently trialing in Bondi and how this has driven deeper consumer engagement.
Stacey Shulman – Intel USA
Nathan Alexander – Seafolly
George Moenmvasitis – Solos
2:00PM I SMALL BUSINESS
Small business remains the hub of Australian retail, representing 33% of industry employment and 29% of sector GDP. However, the landscape is being disrupted as international players extend into the domestic market through brick & mortar stores, and the growth of Ecommerce brings both global competition and more accessible overseas opportunity. Retail small businesses are increasingly turning to digital channels to extend their reach, either via marketplaces or direct to consumers through owned online channels reaching international markets.
Barbara Cullen will deliver the opening speech for the Small Business session at the Melbourne conference and will participate in the panel discussion. Kate Carnell will deliver the opening speech for the Sydney Small Business session and will participate in the panel discussion with representatives from Alibaba, Private Label Australia and Aloe Beauty Australia.
3:10PM I GROWTH AND GROWTH OF MARKET PLACES
Marketplaces as a channel to consumers have been growing exponentially in recent years. Amazon & Ebay now account for 43% of total US Ecommerce Market and Alibaba accounts for 86% in China. Consumers benefit from expanded assortment, price competition and convenience. Sellers are provided with reach to a far wider, global audience. Marketplaces as a channel may not be as evolved in Australia as in other global markets, but this is changing. In this session we explore both the potential challenges and opportunity this brings for Australian retailers and sellers.
Hear from Jekin Patel (Amazon) around what is driving Amazon’s local success. He will be joined by expert panelists from Channel Advisor (Simon Kelly) and Google (Kate Conroy). In Melbourne, hear from senior experts from The Nile (Jethro Marks), Catch of the Day (Richard Whetton) and Channel Advisor (Simon Kelly).
Jekin Patel – Amazon (Melb)
TBC – (Melb)
2:50PM I AFTERNOON TEA
HEALTHCARE
With increased focus on ‘digitising’ healthcare, the continued emphasis on safety and the need for efficiency improvement bridging the gaps between the supply chain and other parts of the health ecosystem has never been more important. To meet the challenges of traceability, interoperability, data global harmonisation and the demand of tomorrow's ‘digital’ healthcare, real collaboration is crucial. These sessions have been designed to bring together stakeholders and thought leaders to support our transformation process.
1:10PM I FACING THE CHALLENGES OF AUSTRALIAN HEALTHCARE TOGETHER
This session will be presented by three keynote speakers.
1. Looking into the future of Australian healthcare and understanding the drivers for change. Alison Verhoeven from Australian Healthcare & Hospitals Association will share some of their unique insights into the challenges ahead.
SPEAKER
Alison Verhoeven – Australian Healthcare & Hospitals Association (AHHA)
2. Digitising Australian healthcare. Post opt-out, the Australian Digital Health Agency team are leading an ambitious work program to support the continuous improvement of our health system.
SPEAKER
Angela Ryan – Australian Digital Health Agency (Melb)
Tim Kelsey – Australian Digital Health Agency (Syd)
3. Traceability of Healthcare Products. When we look around the world ‘traceability’ and ‘track & trace’ underpin much of the changing landscape, so what do we need to consider in Australia in the future?
SPEAKER
John Skerritt – Australian Department of Health (Therapeutic Goods Administration)
2:00PM I BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN THE SUPPLY CHAIN AND THE PATIENT
As we continue to strive for interoperability, consistency of data and a more connected health system, health IT and informatics play a critical role. Understanding the strategic challenges as we try to bring the virtual and physical together and where we need to focus next are the key areas of this session.
Angela Ryan – Australian Digital Health Agency
Tony Abbenante – Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) (Melb)
Peter O'Halloran – ACT Health (Melb)
Maryanne Molenaar – Eastern Health (Melb)
Neville Board – Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) (Syd)
Sandra Cook – ACT Health (Syd)
James Grant – eHealth Queensland (Syd)
3:10PM I BUILDING SMARTER SUPPLY CHAINS TO SUPPORT HEALTHCARE
Jeff Denton – AmerisourceBergen Corporation
2:50PM I AFTERNOON TEA
RAIL
Explore some of the current trends impacting organisations’ digital channel execution, customer experience and inventory visibility, as well as leveraging the power and reach of marketplaces. These sessions will address business considerations for small businesses as well as large enterprises.
1:10PM I KEEPING THE CONSUMER IN FOCUS
What do consumers want from retailers and brands these days?
• Seamless experience
• Simple view of inventory
• Technology that supports both of these needs
This session will look at technology deployments from major global companies in the form of case studies. See what has been achieved, and what can be achieved when the consumer is at the heart of these deployments. Stacey Shulman (Intel USA) has had a decorated career in driving transformational change through technological deployments such as RFID. Nathan Alexander (Seafolly) and George Moenmvasitis (Solos) will share what Seafolly is currently trialing in Bondi and how this has driven deeper consumer engagement.
Stacey Shulman – Intel USA
Nathan Alexander – Seafolly
George Moenmvasitis – Solos
2:00PM I SMALL BUSINESS
Small business remains the hub of Australian retail, representing 33% of industry employment and 29% of sector GDP. However, the landscape is being disrupted as international players extend into the domestic market through brick & mortar stores, and the growth of Ecommerce brings both global competition and more accessible overseas opportunity. Retail small businesses are increasingly turning to digital channels to extend their reach, either via marketplaces or direct to consumers through owned online channels reaching international markets.
Barbara Cullen will deliver the opening speech for the Small Business session at the Melbourne conference and will participate in the panel discussion. Kate Carnell will deliver the opening speech for the Sydney Small Business session and will participate in the panel discussion with representatives from Alibaba, Private Label Australia and Aloe Beauty Australia.
3:10PM I GROWTH AND GROWTH OF MARKET PLACES
Marketplaces as a channel to consumers have been growing exponentially in recent years. Amazon & Ebay now account for 43% of total US Ecommerce Market and Alibaba accounts for 86% in China. Consumers benefit from expanded assortment, price competition and convenience. Sellers are provided with reach to a far wider, global audience. Marketplaces as a channel may not be as evolved in Australia as in other global markets, but this is changing. In this session we explore both the potential challenges and opportunity this brings for Australian retailers and sellers.
Hear from Jekin Patel (Amazon) around what is driving Amazon’s local success. He will be joined by expert panelists from Channel Advisor (Simon Kelly) and Google (Kate Conroy). In Melbourne, hear from senior experts from The Nile (Jethro Marks), Catch of the Day (Richard Whetton) and Channel Advisor (Simon Kelly).
Jekin Patel – Amazon (Melb)
TBC – (Melb)