A brand-new conference is coming to two key locations around the world before the end of the year, uniting trailblazers, decision-makers and disruptors from a broad range of sectors to redefine supply chains for people, planet and profit.
An Aurora Insights event, the Responsible Supply Chain Conference will act as a launchpad into a future where sustainability is strategy. Delegates will have the opportunity to dive into bold conversations, groundbreaking insights and real-world solutions from the leaders shaping the next generation of global commerce.
From raw material extraction to last-mile delivery, global supply chains face unprecedented complexity. Cross-border operations, evolving regulations and stakeholder demands for transparency make sustainability both a challenge and a competitive advantage, and the payback for getting it right is priceless.
Climate change is impacting businesses around the globe, so it’s important that events like these take place and act as a catalyst, driving conversations forward and accelerating efforts to improve the effect that supply chains have on the environment.
That’s why before 2025 comes to an end, these conversations will take place as part of a global movement, beginning in two key regions for global supply chains: Europe and the Asia-Pacific region.
Singapore (30 September 2025)
This movement will kick off in Singapore on 30 September 2025. Taking place at the Four Points by Sheraton, Riverview Singapore, this conference will cover every aspect of sustainability in supply chains, with an agenda that covers supply chain resilience, the industry’ skills gap, renewable energy, and so much more.
And in the evening, stick around for the Supply Chain Excellence Awards APAC – recognising outstanding supply chain achievements across the Asia-Pacific region in the past year. Check out the full 2025 shortlist and book your seat now!
Berlin (17-18 November 2025)
And then in November, these conversations will continue on the other side of the world, as the Responsible Supply Chain Conference comes to Europe on 17-18 November. The Hotel de Rome in Berlin, Germany will act as the hub for discussion on the future of supply chain sustainability,
Like the conference in Singapore, this event will also cover a wide range of topics, from EU policy to the role of AI in improving sustainability.
Speakers include industry leaders, policymakers, researchers and innovators working at the intersection of supply chain, climate, technology and governance. Across two days, they’ll share actionable insights on building resilient, transparent and future-ready supply chains – helping organisations align sustainability with long-term growth.
To give you a taste of the exciting announcements to come, here are some of the speakers already confirmed for the conference in Berlin.
Julian Parodi, EU policy specialist, Epico KlimaInnovation
Julian Parodi holds a dual bachelor’s degree in Political Science from Sciences Po Nancy and Freie Universität Berlin, and a master’s degree in European Affairs from Sciences Po Paris, with an exchange at The New School in New York.
He gained experience at the European Parliament, Council of Europe, Fondation Robert Schuman and Pony Bikes. He later worked as a researcher at the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung’s Competence Centre for Climate and Social Justice in Brussels.
At the Energy and Climate Policy and Innovation Council, he leads work on EU industrial policy for energy-intensive sectors, covering lead markets, electrification, hydrogen, circularity, standards and trade.
Jonathan Clive Morris, research associate, Leibniz Institute Ecological Urban and Regional Development
Dr Jonathan Clive Morris is a research associate at Leibniz Institute Ecological Urban and Regional Development, focusing on sustainable energy and water management, sustainability indicators, and local governance in driving sustainable growth.
Previously, he held research roles at TU Dresden and the University of Sheffield. He earned a PhD from Loughborough University on energy benchmarking for local carbon policy, following an MSc in International Financial and Political Relations and a BSc in Geography with Economics.
