For the first time the 29th National VET Research Conference ‘No Frills’ is online. The conference will feature a comprehensive range of live and pre-recorded content, including keynote speakers, focus sessions and over 30 presentations.
All session times are Australian Central Standard Time (ACST).
Senator The Hon Michaelia Cash
Wednesday 8 July
Senator Cash is a Cabinet Minister in the Morrison Government. Senator Cash was elected to the Senate as a Liberal Senator for Western Australia in 2007. She commenced her term on 1 July 2008. She was re-elected as a Senator for Western Australia in 2013 and 2016.
On 29 May 2019 Senator Cash was appointed the Minister for Employment, Skills, Small and Family Business in the Morrison Cabinet. Since entering public life Senator Cash has held a number of Ministerial appointments. Senator Cash was appointed to the Cabinet as the Minister for Employment; the Minister for Women and the Minister Assisting the Prime Minster for the Public Service on 21 September 2015. On 20 December 2017 Senator Cash was appointed the Minister for Jobs and Innovation.
On 28 August 2018 Senator Cash was appointed the Minister for Small and Family Business, Skills and Vocational Education in the Morrison Cabinet. From 18 September 2013 to 21 September 2015 Senator Cash was the Assistant Minister for Immigration and Border Protection and the Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Status of Women. In September 2012 she was appointed Deputy Manager of Opposition Business in the Senate. In September 2010 she was appointed to the dual roles of the Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Immigration and Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for the Status of Women.
Prior to entering Parliament, Senator Cash was a senior lawyer at law firm Freehills (now Herbert Smith Freehills) practicing employment and industrial law. Senator Cash holds an Honours Degree in Law from the University of London and a Bachelor of Arts (Social Science) from Curtin University in Perth, graduating with a triple major in public relations, politics and journalism. In addition, she holds a Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice from the University of Western Australia.
Dr Kate Raynes-Goldie
Wednesday 8 July
The power of curiosity and playfulness: Mastering the most significant soft skill of 2020
We live in a curious world, and humans are fundamentally curious beings. Why? Because curiosity has an evolutionary purpose. People had to be curious about what was happening around them. Without curiosity, they wouldn’t survive in a changing world.
Today, that world is changing so fast it can feel overwhelming. We have to learn and adapt more quickly than ever before. So how do we inspire, educate and activate curiosity as a driving force within organisations seeking to thrive today and into the new, emerging future? How do we move forward into an uncertain future with clarity and confidence?
In this presentation, Dr. Kate takes the audience on an adventure to unlock the interconnected arts of curiosity and playfulness. What is the science behind the curious mind? What have researchers found about play that makes it so critical it is for innovation, creativity and being future ready? At the heart of this presentation is the unlocking of a curious, playful mindset as a strategy for life and business.
Audiences will walk away from this presentation with the tools and insights to bring more curiosity and playfulness into their work and in so doing, enhance the soft human skills that act as the foundation for innovation, creativity, collaboration and connection.
Mr Adam Boyton
Friday 10 July
The National Skills Commission – labour market analysis and skills needs over the recovery phase
Mr Adam Boyton was announced as the Interim National Skills Commissioner on 24 October 2019.
Adam will play a crucial role in establishing the Commission, as well as leading technical work including developing options for an efficient price for Vocational Education and Training (VET) qualifications, and strengthening skills demand forecasting.
Prior to this appointment, Adam was the Chief Economist at the Business Council of Australia and a managing director and the Australian Chief Economist at Deutsche Bank. He was a member of the NSW Skills Board from 2013 to 2019 and was closely involved in the development of pricing, funding and costing models as well as the continuous review and assessment of VET in NSW.
E/Prof Tracey Horton AO
Friday 10 July
Emeritus Professor Tracey Horton AO is the Chair of the Australian Industry and Skills Committee (AISC). Commencing as Chair in 2019, Tracey leads the AISC in working collaboratively with industry to provide advice to Commonwealth and State Industry and Skills Ministers on the implementation of national VET policies and the approval of nationally recognised training packages for implementation in the Australian VET system.
Tracey is an experienced company director, currently sitting on a number of listed company, government and not-for-profit boards. Her prior board experience includes chairing the publicly listed Navitas. Tracey’s executive experience includes eight years as Dean of the Business School at The University of Western Australia and more than ten years in management consulting at Bain and Company in San Francisco and an Australian boutique consulting firm.
Featured Speakers Q&A Facilitator
Steve Davis, Principal, Creative Director, Talked About Marketing
Wednesday 8 and Thursday 9 July
Steve Davis has spent 20 years as a marketing communication consultant and runs the consultancy, Talked About Marketing, based on Oscar Wilde's famous quote, there's only one thing worse than being talked about and that's not being talked about.
As a workshop presenter and speaker, he has delivered keynotes and conference sessions on social media marketing for tourism, food and wine, law, and building industry sectors.
His first career was radio and journalism and those 18 years included a two-year stint as a current affairs presenter (in English) for Hungary's national broadcaster. In 2013 he began a podcast,The Adelaide Show, which was a national finalist at the Australian Podcast Awards.
He also hosts the NCVER podcast,Vocational Voices, the Clinpath Pathology podcast, This Pathological Life, and a national comedy podcast, School Of Hard Knock Knocks. In his spare time, he is a theatre critic for the Smart Arts team on ABC Adelaide.
All session times are Australian Central Standard Time (ACST).
| DAY 1 | ||
|---|---|---|
| 11:00 | FOCUS SESSION 1 | |
12:00 |
This series consists of two separate but related focus sessions. Challenges and opportunities for delivery Michelle Circelli, Bridget Wibrow, NCVER; Deniese Cox, Griffith University & Brenda Micale, South Metropolitan TAFE, WA.
| |
| 12:30 | FOCUS SESSION 2 | |
| 13:30 |
This series consists of two separate but related focus sessions.
Michelle Circelli, Bridget Wibrow, NCVER; Deniese Cox, Griffith University & Brenda Micale, South Metropolitan TAFE, WA.
| |
| 14:00 | FOCUS SESSION 3 | |
| 15:00 |
Rose-Anne Polvere & Radhika Naidu, NCVER
| |
| 15:30 | FOCUS SESSION 4 | |
Ronnie Semo & Emerick Chew, NCVER
| ||
| 16:30 | DAY 1 CONCLUDES | |
* Speakers and presentations are subject to change
All session times are Australian Central Standard Time (ACST).
| DAY 2 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| OFFICIAL OPENING | |||
| 11:00 | Welcome address: Simon Walker, Managing Director, NCVER | ||
| Ministerial address: Senator The Hon Michaelia Cash, Federal Minister for Employment, Skills, Small and Family Business | |||
| Keynote address: Dr Kate Raynes-Goldie, award winning designer, researcher, co-host of the New Future podcast and Certified Facilitator of LEGO® Serious Play® Presentation: The power of curiosity and playfulness... Mastering the most significant soft skill of 2020 | |||
| 12:30 | SESSION CONCLUDES | ||
| FEATURED SPEAKERS | |||
| 13:00 | New directions in skills planning: insights from occupational labour flows within Australia’s employed workforce John Buchanan, University of Sydney | ||
| 13:30 | Future digital social care: the challenges and considerations of a tech and innovation enhanced workforce George Margelis & Anne Livingstone, Australian Aged Care Industry Innovation and Technology Council | ||
14:00 | Live Q&A with John Buchanan, George Margelis & Anne Livingstone (Facilitated by broadcast journalist Steve Davis) | ||
| 14:30 | SESSION CONCLUDES | ||
| CONCURRENT SESSIONS | |||
| THEMES | APPRENTICES AND TRAINEES | SKILLS | INTERNATIONAL VET |
| 15:00 | Apprentice and trainee completion rates in construction: building a skilled workforce Eric Parnis, Construction Industry Training Board (CITB) | Redefining competency, challenges and opportunities Michael Hartman, Skills Impact | Addressing changing skill needs through rationalising VET qualifications: an exploration of international models Bridget Wibrow, NCVER |
| 15:30 | Community Traineeships Pilot Program - developing, trialling and evaluating a best-practice traineeship model for young people Emily Barter, Victorian Council of Social Service | Workforce ready in a transitioning regional economy Carley Brennan, The Gordon Institute of TAFE | Ensuring our international VET graduates are workforce ready Steve Nerlich, Australian Government Department of Education, Skills and Employment |
| 16:00 | Apprenticeship non-completion in Germany: a money matter? Caroline Neuber-Pohl, Federal Institute for Vocational Education and Training Germany (BIBB) | Lifelong learning: a foundation for future work Brett Hall, Jobs Queensland | Diversification in higher education in Germany and its implications for the sustainability of the dual apprenticeship system Thomas Deissinger, University of Konstanz, Germany |
| 16:30 | DAY 2 CONCLUDES | ||
* Speakers and presentations are subject to change
All session times are Australian Central Standard Time (ACST).
| DAY 3 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| CONCURRENT SESSIONS | |||
| THEMES: | YOUNG PEOPLE | SKILLS | ACCESS & EQUITY |
| 11:00 | Improving provider practice and value for money through outcomes-based program funding Austin Whitehead, NSW Department of Education | Skill mismatches, skill shortages, and skill gaps in information technology industry: challenges and opportunities for VET Geethani Nair, TAFE NSW | Realising the potential: career pathways for refugees Peter Harrison, AMES Australia |
| 11:30 | Converting Carmichael's VET in Schools legacy: certified for university, yet not ready for the workforce Don Zoellner, Charles Darwin University | Now, more than ever: the importance of vocational education and transferable skills Renee Hindmarsh, South Australian Training Advocate | Becoming work ready through work: meeting the challenge in the APY Lands Janet Skewes, TAFE SA & Madonna Tomes, Regional Anangu Services Aboriginal Corporation |
| 12:00 | Are VET for secondary school students workforce ready? A study on their post-school employment and training destinations Josie Misko & Emerick Chew, NCVER | Building training providers' capability Irina Ferouleva, SA Department for Innovation and Skills | ‘It’s very hard for people like me to get the job’ Yi-Jung Teresa Hsieh, University of Queensland |
| 12:30 | SESSIONS CONCLUDE | ||
| FEATURED SPEAKERS | |||
| 13:00 | Future workforce ready? How apprenticeships and traineeships can help Erica Smith, Federation University Australia
| ||
| 13:30 | 15 going on 25: insights from the Longitudinal Surveys of Australian Youth David Redway, Australian Government Department of Education, Skills and Employment | ||
14:00 | Live Q&A with Erica Smith & David Redway (Facilitated by broadcast journalist Steve Davis) | ||
| 14:30 | DAY 3 CONCLUDES | ||
* Speakers and presentations are subject to change
All session times are Australian Central Standard Time (ACST).
| DAY 4 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| CONCURRENT SESSIONS | |||
| THEMES: | PRACTICE | INDUSTRY | DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY |
| 11:00 | Exploring recognition of prior learning in Australian VET Kristen Osborne, NCVER | The modern worker: a guide to what employers want Kristy Merrick, Business Council of Australia | Digitally skilled VET graduates firstly need digitally literate VET practitioners Allison Miller, Digital Capability |
| 11:30 | The effects from the mandatory upgrade in the Certificate IV TAE Chris Ho & Jane Court, Chisholm Institute | Are culinary educators an agent in the socialisation of toxic kitchen cultures? Richard Robinson, The University of Queensland | The fourth industrial revolution: the implications of technological disruption for Australian VET Pi-Shen Seet, Edith Cowan University |
| 12:00 | Good practice in supporting disadvantaged learners Abby Duruz, TAFE NSW | Workforce skills challenges: learnings from the 2018 Victorian Employer Skills Survey Anthony Frosh, Wallis Market and Social Research | The technology gap in aged care training Charlynn Miller, University of Melbourne |
| 12:30 | SESSIONS CONCLUDE | ||
| 13:00 | KEYNOTES AND CONFERENCE WRAP-UP | ||
Keynote address: Mr Adam Boyton, Interim National Skills Commissioner Presentation: The National Skills Commission – labour market analysis and skills needs over the recovery phase | |||
Keynote address: E/Prof Tracey Horton AO, Chair of the Australian Industry and Skills Committee (AISC) Presentation: E/Prof Tracey Horton AO will be giving a keynote address outlining the work the AISC is undertaking through collaboration with industry and other VET sector players to help strengthen the Australian VET sector, particularly as we move into economic recovery from COVID-19.
| |||
| Conference wrap-up: Simon Walker, Managing Director, NCVER | |||
| 14:00 | CONFERENCE CLOSE | ||
*Speakers and presentations are subject to change
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Conference program
Keynotes
All session times are Australian Central Standard Time (ACST).
Senator The Hon Michaelia Cash
Wednesday 8 July
Senator Cash is a Cabinet Minister in the Morrison Government. Senator Cash was elected to the Senate as a Liberal Senator for Western Australia in 2007. She commenced her term on 1 July 2008. She was re-elected as a Senator for Western Australia in 2013 and 2016.
On 29 May 2019 Senator Cash was appointed the Minister for Employment, Skills, Small and Family Business in the Morrison Cabinet. Since entering public life Senator Cash has held a number of Ministerial appointments. Senator Cash was appointed to the Cabinet as the Minister for Employment; the Minister for Women and the Minister Assisting the Prime Minster for the Public Service on 21 September 2015. On 20 December 2017 Senator Cash was appointed the Minister for Jobs and Innovation.
On 28 August 2018 Senator Cash was appointed the Minister for Small and Family Business, Skills and Vocational Education in the Morrison Cabinet. From 18 September 2013 to 21 September 2015 Senator Cash was the Assistant Minister for Immigration and Border Protection and the Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Status of Women. In September 2012 she was appointed Deputy Manager of Opposition Business in the Senate. In September 2010 she was appointed to the dual roles of the Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Immigration and Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for the Status of Women.
Prior to entering Parliament, Senator Cash was a senior lawyer at law firm Freehills (now Herbert Smith Freehills) practicing employment and industrial law. Senator Cash holds an Honours Degree in Law from the University of London and a Bachelor of Arts (Social Science) from Curtin University in Perth, graduating with a triple major in public relations, politics and journalism. In addition, she holds a Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice from the University of Western Australia.
Dr Kate Raynes-Goldie
Wednesday 8 July
The power of curiosity and playfulness: Mastering the most significant soft skill of 2020
We live in a curious world, and humans are fundamentally curious beings. Why? Because curiosity has an evolutionary purpose. People had to be curious about what was happening around them. Without curiosity, they wouldn’t survive in a changing world.
Today, that world is changing so fast it can feel overwhelming. We have to learn and adapt more quickly than ever before. So how do we inspire, educate and activate curiosity as a driving force within organisations seeking to thrive today and into the new, emerging future? How do we move forward into an uncertain future with clarity and confidence?
In this presentation, Dr. Kate takes the audience on an adventure to unlock the interconnected arts of curiosity and playfulness. What is the science behind the curious mind? What have researchers found about play that makes it so critical it is for innovation, creativity and being future ready? At the heart of this presentation is the unlocking of a curious, playful mindset as a strategy for life and business.
Audiences will walk away from this presentation with the tools and insights to bring more curiosity and playfulness into their work and in so doing, enhance the soft human skills that act as the foundation for innovation, creativity, collaboration and connection.
Mr Adam Boyton
Friday 10 July
The National Skills Commission – labour market analysis and skills needs over the recovery phase
Mr Adam Boyton was announced as the Interim National Skills Commissioner on 24 October 2019.
Adam will play a crucial role in establishing the Commission, as well as leading technical work including developing options for an efficient price for Vocational Education and Training (VET) qualifications, and strengthening skills demand forecasting.
Prior to this appointment, Adam was the Chief Economist at the Business Council of Australia and a managing director and the Australian Chief Economist at Deutsche Bank. He was a member of the NSW Skills Board from 2013 to 2019 and was closely involved in the development of pricing, funding and costing models as well as the continuous review and assessment of VET in NSW.
E/Prof Tracey Horton AO
Friday 10 July
Emeritus Professor Tracey Horton AO is the Chair of the Australian Industry and Skills Committee (AISC). Commencing as Chair in 2019, Tracey leads the AISC in working collaboratively with industry to provide advice to Commonwealth and State Industry and Skills Ministers on the implementation of national VET policies and the approval of nationally recognised training packages for implementation in the Australian VET system.
Tracey is an experienced company director, currently sitting on a number of listed company, government and not-for-profit boards. Her prior board experience includes chairing the publicly listed Navitas. Tracey’s executive experience includes eight years as Dean of the Business School at The University of Western Australia and more than ten years in management consulting at Bain and Company in San Francisco and an Australian boutique consulting firm.
Featured Speakers Q&A Facilitator
Steve Davis, Principal, Creative Director, Talked About Marketing
Wednesday 8 and Thursday 9 July
Steve Davis has spent 20 years as a marketing communication consultant and runs the consultancy, Talked About Marketing, based on Oscar Wilde's famous quote, there's only one thing worse than being talked about and that's not being talked about.
As a workshop presenter and speaker, he has delivered keynotes and conference sessions on social media marketing for tourism, food and wine, law, and building industry sectors.
His first career was radio and journalism and those 18 years included a two-year stint as a current affairs presenter (in English) for Hungary's national broadcaster. In 2013 he began a podcast,The Adelaide Show, which was a national finalist at the Australian Podcast Awards.
He also hosts the NCVER podcast,Vocational Voices, the Clinpath Pathology podcast, This Pathological Life, and a national comedy podcast, School Of Hard Knock Knocks. In his spare time, he is a theatre critic for the Smart Arts team on ABC Adelaide.
Tuesday 7 July
All session times are Australian Central Standard Time (ACST).
| DAY 1 | ||
|---|---|---|
| 11:00 | FOCUS SESSION 1 | |
12:00 |
This series consists of two separate but related focus sessions. Challenges and opportunities for delivery Michelle Circelli, Bridget Wibrow, NCVER; Deniese Cox, Griffith University & Brenda Micale, South Metropolitan TAFE, WA.
| |
| 12:30 | FOCUS SESSION 2 | |
| 13:30 |
This series consists of two separate but related focus sessions.
Michelle Circelli, Bridget Wibrow, NCVER; Deniese Cox, Griffith University & Brenda Micale, South Metropolitan TAFE, WA.
| |
| 14:00 | FOCUS SESSION 3 | |
| 15:00 |
Rose-Anne Polvere & Radhika Naidu, NCVER
| |
| 15:30 | FOCUS SESSION 4 | |
Ronnie Semo & Emerick Chew, NCVER
| ||
| 16:30 | DAY 1 CONCLUDES | |
* Speakers and presentations are subject to change
Wednesday 8 July
All session times are Australian Central Standard Time (ACST).
| DAY 2 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| OFFICIAL OPENING | |||
| 11:00 | Welcome address: Simon Walker, Managing Director, NCVER | ||
| Ministerial address: Senator The Hon Michaelia Cash, Federal Minister for Employment, Skills, Small and Family Business | |||
| Keynote address: Dr Kate Raynes-Goldie, award winning designer, researcher, co-host of the New Future podcast and Certified Facilitator of LEGO® Serious Play® Presentation: The power of curiosity and playfulness... Mastering the most significant soft skill of 2020 | |||
| 12:30 | SESSION CONCLUDES | ||
| FEATURED SPEAKERS | |||
| 13:00 | New directions in skills planning: insights from occupational labour flows within Australia’s employed workforce John Buchanan, University of Sydney | ||
| 13:30 | Future digital social care: the challenges and considerations of a tech and innovation enhanced workforce George Margelis & Anne Livingstone, Australian Aged Care Industry Innovation and Technology Council | ||
14:00 | Live Q&A with John Buchanan, George Margelis & Anne Livingstone (Facilitated by broadcast journalist Steve Davis) | ||
| 14:30 | SESSION CONCLUDES | ||
| CONCURRENT SESSIONS | |||
| THEMES | APPRENTICES AND TRAINEES | SKILLS | INTERNATIONAL VET |
| 15:00 | Apprentice and trainee completion rates in construction: building a skilled workforce Eric Parnis, Construction Industry Training Board (CITB) | Redefining competency, challenges and opportunities Michael Hartman, Skills Impact | Addressing changing skill needs through rationalising VET qualifications: an exploration of international models Bridget Wibrow, NCVER |
| 15:30 | Community Traineeships Pilot Program - developing, trialling and evaluating a best-practice traineeship model for young people Emily Barter, Victorian Council of Social Service | Workforce ready in a transitioning regional economy Carley Brennan, The Gordon Institute of TAFE | Ensuring our international VET graduates are workforce ready Steve Nerlich, Australian Government Department of Education, Skills and Employment |
| 16:00 | Apprenticeship non-completion in Germany: a money matter? Caroline Neuber-Pohl, Federal Institute for Vocational Education and Training Germany (BIBB) | Lifelong learning: a foundation for future work Brett Hall, Jobs Queensland | Diversification in higher education in Germany and its implications for the sustainability of the dual apprenticeship system Thomas Deissinger, University of Konstanz, Germany |
| 16:30 | DAY 2 CONCLUDES | ||
* Speakers and presentations are subject to change
Thursday 9 July
All session times are Australian Central Standard Time (ACST).
| DAY 3 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| CONCURRENT SESSIONS | |||
| THEMES: | YOUNG PEOPLE | SKILLS | ACCESS & EQUITY |
| 11:00 | Improving provider practice and value for money through outcomes-based program funding Austin Whitehead, NSW Department of Education | Skill mismatches, skill shortages, and skill gaps in information technology industry: challenges and opportunities for VET Geethani Nair, TAFE NSW | Realising the potential: career pathways for refugees Peter Harrison, AMES Australia |
| 11:30 | Converting Carmichael's VET in Schools legacy: certified for university, yet not ready for the workforce Don Zoellner, Charles Darwin University | Now, more than ever: the importance of vocational education and transferable skills Renee Hindmarsh, South Australian Training Advocate | Becoming work ready through work: meeting the challenge in the APY Lands Janet Skewes, TAFE SA & Madonna Tomes, Regional Anangu Services Aboriginal Corporation |
| 12:00 | Are VET for secondary school students workforce ready? A study on their post-school employment and training destinations Josie Misko & Emerick Chew, NCVER | Building training providers' capability Irina Ferouleva, SA Department for Innovation and Skills | ‘It’s very hard for people like me to get the job’ Yi-Jung Teresa Hsieh, University of Queensland |
| 12:30 | SESSIONS CONCLUDE | ||
| FEATURED SPEAKERS | |||
| 13:00 | Future workforce ready? How apprenticeships and traineeships can help Erica Smith, Federation University Australia
| ||
| 13:30 | 15 going on 25: insights from the Longitudinal Surveys of Australian Youth David Redway, Australian Government Department of Education, Skills and Employment | ||
|
14:00 | Live Q&A with Erica Smith & David Redway (Facilitated by broadcast journalist Steve Davis) | ||
| 14:30 | DAY 3 CONCLUDES | ||
* Speakers and presentations are subject to change
Friday 10 July
All session times are Australian Central Standard Time (ACST).
| DAY 4 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| CONCURRENT SESSIONS | |||
| THEMES: | PRACTICE | INDUSTRY | DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY |
| 11:00 | Exploring recognition of prior learning in Australian VET Kristen Osborne, NCVER | The modern worker: a guide to what employers want Kristy Merrick, Business Council of Australia | Digitally skilled VET graduates firstly need digitally literate VET practitioners Allison Miller, Digital Capability |
| 11:30 | The effects from the mandatory upgrade in the Certificate IV TAE Chris Ho & Jane Court, Chisholm Institute | Are culinary educators an agent in the socialisation of toxic kitchen cultures? Richard Robinson, The University of Queensland | The fourth industrial revolution: the implications of technological disruption for Australian VET Pi-Shen Seet, Edith Cowan University |
| 12:00 | Good practice in supporting disadvantaged learners Abby Duruz, TAFE NSW | Workforce skills challenges: learnings from the 2018 Victorian Employer Skills Survey Anthony Frosh, Wallis Market and Social Research | The technology gap in aged care training Charlynn Miller, University of Melbourne |
| 12:30 | SESSIONS CONCLUDE | ||
| 13:00 | KEYNOTES AND CONFERENCE WRAP-UP | ||
Keynote address: Mr Adam Boyton, Interim National Skills Commissioner Presentation: The National Skills Commission – labour market analysis and skills needs over the recovery phase | |||
Keynote address: E/Prof Tracey Horton AO, Chair of the Australian Industry and Skills Committee (AISC) Presentation: E/Prof Tracey Horton AO will be giving a keynote address outlining the work the AISC is undertaking through collaboration with industry and other VET sector players to help strengthen the Australian VET sector, particularly as we move into economic recovery from COVID-19.
| |||
| Conference wrap-up: Simon Walker, Managing Director, NCVER | |||
| 14:00 | CONFERENCE CLOSE | ||
*Speakers and presentations are subject to change