Camille Goldstone-Henry

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Camille Goldstone-Henry

Xylo Systems Australia CEO & Co-Founder

Camille Goldstone-Henry is a wildlife conservation scientist, data advocate, environment activist and Kamilaroi woman. As an experienced wildlife conservation manager with a Bachelor of Animal and Veterinary Bioscience from The University of Sydney, she specialises in threatened species population management and throughout her career has worked with endangered species around the world, including Tasmanian devils, orange-bellied parrots, Sumatran tigers and red pandas.
With her work spanning NGOs, university and social enterprise, she has published over 15 conservation industry reports and book chapters and has featured in prominent publications and podcasts. Her passion for wildlife, tech, equality, and the environment drive her to implement innovative solutions like Xylo Systems so that future generations can enjoy the beautiful wildlife Australia has to offer.
Camille was named 2021 Women's Weekly Woman of the Future, 2022 Women in Artificial Intelligence Trailblazer AND AI in Climate Winner and was a 2022 NSW Young Woman of the Year Finalist. She was selected to Taronga Zoo's HATCH Accelerator and won highly commended at the UNSW Sir Rupert Myers Sustainability Award in 2021.

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Humanity vs Technology: What Will Save Our Planet?

WED, OCT 18, 2:00 PM
Conference
Our planet is in the midst of a sixth, mass extinction event. This means humanity (yep, that’s us!) and how we live our lives, is killing of species at an unprecedented rate. The industrial revolution and the rise of technology has led to an increasing dependence on fossil fuels and large-scale habitat destruction. This has meant, in just a few short centuries, we are close to having the same impact to our planet’s biodiversity as an asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs. Thousands of species are now extinct, gone forever. More than 40,000 species currently sit on the brink of imminent extinction. The UN predicts a million more could vanish within decades. Over the past decades, the world has woken up to the impact we’ve had, and continue to have, our planet, and the wildlife we share it with. As a global community, big, bold and desperate steps have been taken to stave off imminent extinction. Some of them have worked, but tragically others have been too little, too late. Some will argue the solution lies in the future, looking to AI and yet-to-be-developed technologies. Others will say, we are keeping our eyes closed to traditional knowledge and techniques that have nurtured our planet for tens of thousands of years. So, where to from here? Humanity vs. Technology – what will save our planet?
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