The Oceania Chapter of the System Dynamics Society holds an Annual Symposium in February.
The goal of the Symposium is to share practice and network. It typically includes invited speakers and presentations from the Oceania region. Keep an eye out for the call for abstracts late in the year.
2024 Systems Thinking & Modelling Symposium
View the program and presenter information for the 2024 Oceania Chapter Systems Thinking & Modelling Symposium, held at The University of Sydney, 12pm-5pm 9 February 2023.
Register for the event here: Oceania Chapter: 2024 Systems Thinking & Modelling Symposium
2023 Systems Thinking & Modelling Symposium
View the program and presenter information from the 2023 Oceania Chapter Systems Thinking & Modelling Symposium, held at The University of Sydney in February 2023.
2022 Systems Thinking & Modelling Symposium
The 2022 Oceania Chapter Systems Thinking & Modelling Symposium was established to formalise the Chapter February event. Like most events in 2021-2022, it was held online due to travel restrictions. Explore the program and presenter information.
2021 3rd Asia Pacific Conference
In 2021, the Chapter hosted the 3rd Asia Pacific Conference. It was ably chaired by then-Chapter President Dr Carl Smith, and was well attended. It was a fantastic event, and for many of us, it was the last face-to-face conference before pandemic travel restrictions were in place. Explore the program and speakers via the archived web page.
2019 Systems Dynamics Workshop
The Oceania chapter held a workshop at Griffith University in February 2019.
If any attendees would like to offer an account or information, please contact oceania@systemdynamics.org so we can update the site.
2016 Systems Dynamics Synthesis Workshop
The Oceania chapter held a synthesis workshop at Massey University Palmerston North (NZ), 9-12 February 2016, chaired by then-Chapter President A/Prof Marjan van den Belt.
Well attended by the Kiwi contingent, the result of the workshop was a main article in the System Dynamics Review: “A “Power and Influence” political archetype: the dynamics of public support”