Major Speaking Events

Upcoming Events


14th Annual Post Retirement Australia 2026 Conference


The 14th Annual Post Retirement Australia 2026 Conference is the premier gathering of superannuation funds, policymakers, insurers, and financial services leaders focused on the next phase of Australia’s retirement system.

Past Events


Longevity Unleashed: New South Wales’ Next Big Innovation Opportunity


Are we prepared? A focus on policy, finance and investment. How can AgeTech help?

On Friday 31st 2026, Dr Abby Bloom and Anne-Marie Elias of PrimeLife Partners interviewed longevity and financial wellness expert, Nadine Esposito, about the four main pillars of longevity: care, housing, financial resilience, and individual resilience – spanning health, work, meaning, purpose and connections.

Celebrating the UN International Day of Older Persons:


Abby spoke to an invitation only audience at The Office of Australia’s Age Discrimination Commissioner, Robert Fitzgerald AM, under the theme “The Age of Longevity: Rethinking Systems for Longer Lives” the event examined how policies can help ensure that longer lives are healthier, more productive, financially secure and lived with dignity.

Discussions highlighted evidence on healthy longevity, the importance of prevention and lifelong well-being, age-inclusive labour markets, social protection, integrated care and whole-of-government approaches that recognize the interconnected nature of longevity across sectors.

The Book Advisor: Author Interview with Abby Bloom


Dr Abby Bloom shares her journey of writing and self publishing her book, The Cost of not Caring, Working while caring in the age of longevity, published with Global Stories.

Yellow Shelf : The Cost of Not Caring


A short summary for anyone who’s caring for someone they love

Women’s Agenda Women’s Health Summit 2026


For the first time ever, we will be hosting a conversation about the state of healthy masculinity today. What does it mean to be a good man and raise healthy boys? What does true support look like for men, and why does it matter in the context of ending men’s violence toward women in Australia?

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