While there have been numerous reports on the need to regulate AI in the interests of the community, these and related new technologies also offer an opportunity for regulators to transform their internal processes.

Focussing on the importance of ‘Trust’, Marcelle-Shaw uses the lenses of regulation, consumer expectations, conduct and competence and ethics to outline the ways in which professions should act reliably and ably in our best interests.

Public trust in regulators to do our jobs competently and fairly, to protect our society, environment and economy from harm and to deliver public value is absolutely critical to social cohesion and order and to duty holders’ compliance.

This article outlines three rules to help regulators gain the greatest benefit from new and applied research in behavioural science.

This presentation discusses how they might fit with the centrality of culture and community control to successful outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and communities.