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Workshop #3: AI and Cyber Policy in China

China’s cyber and technology strategy is often analysed through exaggeration, ideology or recycled commentary. This workshop gives participants a more grounded view by examining primary Chinese sources, policy architecture, implementation gaps and the strategic implications for security, governance and international competition.

Collaborative learning

Interactive workshop for business leaders,  professionals and the who simply curious who need  a more disciplined, evidence-based understanding of China’s AI and cyber policy architecture.

Scroll down to the end for more background

Key details

7-hours
split over two sessions

A$990 incl. GST

2026 Cohorts
30 July & 4 August
27 August & 3 September
1 October & 6 October
15 & 17 December 

3.00pm to 6.30pm
Sydney time

Why leaders trust this workshop?

 

Our facilitators bring their direct experience of education, research and co-learning from:

  • leading universities (Harvard, Cambridge, ANU and King's College London)

  • advising Prime Ministers, Ministers and CEOs in Australia and overseas

  • design and delivery of executive education in Australia and overseas

  • their unique research perspectives and original peer-reviewed research — not repurposed vendor frameworks

Why this workshop now?

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As geopolitical tension rises, governments, universities and firms face increasing pressure to reassess research ties, supply chains, technology dependence and strategic assumptions about China. Yet public debate is often distorted by weak source discipline and superficial analysis. This workshop helps participants make more informed judgments about China’s digital governance, innovation system and cyber-tech power.

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What participants will gain?​

 

  • A clearer understanding of China’s cyber and tech policy architecture and underlying values

  • Better insight into the gap between central ambitions and local implementation

  • A more disciplined basis for evaluating claims about China as a cyber and technology power

  • Exposure to under-used Chinese-language and primary policy sources

  • A stronger framework for assessing implications for Australia, partners and international stability

Who is this workshop for?

 

  • Policy professionals and government advisers.

  • Diplomats and international affairs specialists.

  • Cyber and technology analysts.

  • Executives managing China-related strategic risk.

  • Researchers and leaders working on digital geopolitics.

 

To the extent possible, we adjust the content of our workshops to match the interests of participants in each particular cohort.

Your program facilitators​

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