NRCoP NT Presents: Transforming Regulation: Working Together for Greater Impact
Overview
Regulators must deliver outcomes with finite resources. Building on NRCoP NT’s 28 July 2026 event, Enhancing Impact: Beyond Resourcing Through Innovation and Partnerships, this workshop asks: Can Regulators achieve Exponential Gains in their Impact without a Corresponding Increase in Resources?
Regulatory officers, specialists, and guests will share insights, challenge assumptions, and identify forward looking opportunities. Participants will consider how innovation, partnerships, data, and ICT can strengthen compliance and community outcomes. Opportunities also available to volunteer as table facilitators during the workshop.
What you’ll gain
Increasing impact within existing resources.
Use of data, AI, and ICT.
Moving regulated businesses beyond minimum viable compliance.
Future focused regulation and collaborative opportunities .
Workshop discussion topics
Topic 1: ICT as a strategic enabler
How can data, AI, modelling, and monitoring amplify regulatory impact?
Topic 2: Moving beyond minimum viable compliance
How can regulated businesses improve outcomes for both themselves and the protected communities?
Topic 3: Imagining an exponentially improved regulatory future
What could future ready Regulator look like?
Workshop format
The two and a half hour workshop comprises two one hour sessions and a tea break. Groups will discuss topics and present ideas.
Who should attend?
Regulatory officers and leaders
Policy makers and evaluation officers
Data, digital and systems professionals
Workshop schedule
Arrival and registration: 15 minutes
Welcome and introduction: 10 minutes
Working Session One: 60 minutes
Tea break: 15 minutes
Working Session Two: 60 minutes
Summary and next steps: 15 minutes
Workshop outcomes
Greater impact within existing resources.
Better use of ICT, data, and digital capability.
Future ready approaches and collaborations
**Participation in NRCoP activities is for the purpose of connecting and building the professionalism of practising regulators and not for undertaking any form of commercial activity