Women in National Security LIVE with Nina Davidson, Catherine Burn and Abigail Bradshaw

<p><strong>In this episode of the <em>National Security Podcast</em>, we bring you the final instalment of the Women in National Security mini-series, produced in collaboration with Accenture.</strong></p><br><p>To celebrate the final episode of the Women in National Security mini-series, the ANU National Security College hosted a networking event and live podcast recording with more than 250 women at the National Gallery of Australia. Our hosts Gai Brodtmann, National Security College Futures Council member, and Meg Tapia, Principal Director for Defence and National Security at Accenture, were joined by Deputy Director-General at the Office of National Intelligence Nina Davidson, Deputy-Director General of the Australian Secret Intelligence Service Catherine Burn, and Head of the Australian Cyber Security Centre Abigail Bradshaw. The panel answer audience questions, addressing issues of gender equality, leadership, and authenticity. Drawing on live opinion polling results at the event, Gai and Meg discuss personal heroes and the use of gender targets, among other topics.</p><br><p><strong>Nina Davidson</strong> is Deputy Director-General Intelligence at the Office of National Intelligence (ONI).</p><p><strong>&nbsp;</strong></p><p><strong>Catherine Burn </strong>was appointed as the Australian Secret Intelligence Service's Deputy-Director General Capability &amp; Corporate Management in April 2018.</p><br><p><strong>Abigail Bradshaw CSC</strong> is the Head of the Australian Cyber Security Centre (ACSC) and Deputy Director-General of the Australian Signals Directorate (ASD).</p><p><strong>&nbsp;</strong></p><p><strong>Gai Brodtmann </strong>is a member of the ANU National Security College's Futures Council having previously served as a diplomat, defence consultant, Member of Parliament, Shadow Assistant Minister for Cyber Security and Defence, and Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Defence.</p><br><p><strong>Meg Tapia</strong> has 16 years of experience in national security and foreign policy. She served as a di