Simon Coghlan

Senior Lecturer in Digital Ethics
The University of Melbourne
Simon is a moral philosopher and a former veterinarian. He is deputy director of the Centre for AI and Digital Ethics (CAIDE), a senior lecturer in the School of Computing and Information Systems (CIS), and associate researcher with the ARC Centre of Excellence for Automated Decision-Making and Society (ADM+S). Simon’s insterests are in moral and philosophical questions about AI, robots, animals, and nature. His research in digital ethics includes projects on companion and care robots for older people and other groups, animal-computer interaction, the anthropomophising of machines, and digital technologies in healthcare and veterinary medicine. He has interests in applied ethics of various types, including conservation ethics, animal ethics, and bioethics.
WEBSITE: simon.coghlan@unimelb.edu.au

All session by Simon Coghlan

Cybersecurity & Digital Trust in a Data-Rich State
FUTURE CITIES
Everything before this panel in the Future Cities track has been about building — a vision keynote, then a roadmap turning it into real infrastructure. This panel asks what has to hold once it’s built: as Sarawak’s cities become data-rich, connected and increasingly autonomous, from smart city operating systems to the digital twins covered later in the track, they also become a bigger target. The panel brings together Malaysia’s own national cybersecurity authority with a counterpart from one of the region’s most mature digital-trust regimes, years ahead on securing exactly this kind of dense urban data infrastructure. Together they make the case that digital trust has to be engineered into the smart city roadmap from the start, not retrofitted after something goes wrong.

Day 1

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