Held under the patronage of H.H. Sheikh Mansoor bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Chairman of the Dubai Ports and Borders Security Council, Intersec Global is the world’s converging platform for safety, security and resilience. Headquartered in Dubai and serving as the flagship of a connected global network, Intersec Global brings together governments, regulators, industry
GLOBAL CHALLENGES, REGIONAL SOLUTIONS: SPACE PARTNERSHIPS IN THE INDO-PACIFIC Australia is anchoring space innovation in the Indo-Pacific. From microgravity breakthroughs to sovereign launch and return capabilities, the Indo-Pacific is shaping the future of space-enabled solutions for Earth’s most urgent challenges, including climate change and national security. Through stronger partnerships, the region can lead the next
2026 will be an era defined by uncertainty and transformation. Geopolitical risks continue to evolve, and technology is redrawing the boundaries of competitiveness. In this environment, national security has become a core business concern. For business leaders, understanding national security risks is essential to protecting operations, sustaining competitiveness, and identifying opportunities amidst uncertainties. The PROTECT
DefSat is India’s flagship defence-space Conference & Expo, bringing the Armed Forces, policymakers, technologists and industry leaders together to shape the nation’s defence-space doctrine. Over the years, DefSat has progressively expanded its scope — from awareness-building and operational readiness to the strategic integration of space-based services into the tri-services, border forces, CAPF, homeland security, and
WHAT IS PROTECT?Launched in 2005 with the Anti – Terrorism Council, an aftermath of the New York 911 terrorist attack, the PROTECT series is the only government – private sector partnership in our country devoted to promoting national security and safety. The PROTECT conference series on Doing Business Amidst New Threats is a serious forum
Australia’s space and geospatial* industries have reached a pivotal moment in their development. Both are small by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development’s (OECD) standards. Neither has yet created a multi-national commercial enterprise. Without additional and specific actions, neither is likely to meet the rapidly growing needs of Australia’s civilian and defence sectors over
