
12–15 October 2026 · Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Programme structure and timings are indicative. Speaker line-ups will be confirmed closer to the conference.
Objective
The fossil fuel industry and its allies in plastics and chemicals are not winning because the science is on their side. They are winning because they are better funded, better organised and more strategically sophisticated. This session asks why, and what it would take to change that. Five questions frame the discussion: why are these industries so much better at communications; what bold proposals would actually shift the balance; what are the genuine barriers to those proposals; how do we overcome them sustainably; and what role can AI play, given that it currently risks deepening the asymmetry rather than correcting it. The central proposal is a standing, properly resourced, cross-sector communications coalition, with professional expertise, sustained multi-year funding and a shared focus on unpersuaded public audiences, placing health framing at its core. The session connects to the Planetary Health Communications Working Group, the Pro-Social AI Working Group and the Asia Pacific Media Professionals Workshop Series.
Objective
Nature is not an externality to be managed at the margins of economic growth. It is foundational for unlocking economic prosperity yet economies are not designed to unlock that capital. This session will focus on how nature inspires and provides opportunities for transforming economies and human resilience.
Objective
Systemic change is ultimately rooted in shifts in values and culture — what societies consider normal, desirable, and morally necessary. This plenary explores how cultural belief systems, faith traditions, education, and storytelling shape collective behaviour at scale. The session examines moments in history where rapid cultural shifts unlocked political and economic transformation, and how similar value tipping points can accelerate planetary health today. Announcing the Faith Toolkit and showcasing cultural change mechanisms, the plenary positions values not as abstract ideals, but as practical levers capable of triggering widespread behavioural, institutional, and policy change.
Objective
Parallel action-oriented workshops; participants choose one track per slot to go deeper on practice, skills, and collaboration.
Clean Air – A Positive Tipping Point for Health and the Climate
To be confirmed
Speaker details coming soon
View details
Coral Tipping Points: Building the Region's Capacity to Respond
To be confirmed
Speaker details coming soon
View details
Exploring a Systemic Capital Allocation Framework to Reframe Decisions and Accelerate the Shift
To be confirmed
Speaker details coming soon
View details
From Commitment to Delivery Implementing the Sustainable Faith Institution — A Faith Toolkit Lab
To be confirmed
Speaker details coming soon
View details
From Thresholds to Flourishing: Towards a Life Flourishing Index Session 1
To be confirmed
Speaker details coming soon
View details
Global Citizen Participation in Earth System Tipping Points Governance
To be confirmed
Speaker details coming soon
View details
Operationalizing Health Impact Assessment for Cross-Sectoral Action
To be confirmed
Speaker details coming soon
View details
Positive Tipping Points for Protecting Tropical Forests
To be confirmed
Speaker details coming soon
View details
Rethinking Leadership: How to Live on Earth
To be confirmed
Speaker details coming soon
View details
Systems Change in Times of Disruption: New Opportunities for the Global Energy Transition
To be confirmed
Speaker details coming soon
View details
The Power of Narrative: Becoming Climate and Health Storytellers
To be confirmed
Speaker details coming soon
View details
Wellbeing Societies: From Negative to Positive Economic Tipping Points
To be confirmed
Speaker details coming soon
View details
Objective
Health is not the destination; it is the driver. Societies with healthy populations invest more productively, govern more stably, and respond better to climate and economic shocks, making health leadership a systemic lever capable of triggering positive tipping points across governance, finance, and planetary sustainability. Climate change, biodiversity loss and pollution have severe health and economic impacts. Healthcare workers are consistently ranked among the most trusted people and are increasingly speaking up on harmful impact of the planetary crisis. This session highlights importance of how health systems not only need to transform to be resilient and develop resilient societies and what health leadership is pivotal in accelerating positive tipping points.
Objective
Bring participants together to synthesise insights from parallel sessions and connect themes across the conference programme.
Objective
Showcase poster presentations and informal exchange between researchers, practitioners, and participants.
Objective
Informal networking dinner—build connections across sectors in a relaxed setting.