BERMUDA SHORTS – TECH TALKS S01 E16

Technology by nature is a constantly changing industry, and with the introduction of AI technology, more changes are surely coming. In this ‘Tech Talks’ episode, members of Appleby’s Technology & Innovation practice in Bermuda discuss some of the changes – and the inherent challenges, threats and opportunities for Bermuda, and more broadly.

The technology team includes our podcast host, Partner Jerome Wilson, who speaks to Partner Duncan Card about AI technology, Associate Carl Meyer about the digital asset industry, and Associate Karim Creary on how Bermuda’s tech industry growth may bring more alternative energy sources to the island such as energy storage centres and modular reactors, and what regulation will be needed to support this growth.

Our legal experts discuss these topics and others - including privacy laws, cyber security, IT regulations, Bermuda’s advanced (yet ever-evolving) digital assets legislation - and insights gained from recent technology and insurance conferences held in Bermuda.  

If you have questions on these topics, or require legal advice on Bermuda’s imminent privacy laws, or have an interest in establishing a digital assets business in Bermuda, reach out to Jerome Wilson, Duncan Card, Carl Meyer or Karim Creary.

About Appleby
Appleby is one of the world’s leading international law firms. Our global teams of legal specialists advise public and private companies, financial institutions and private individuals. We are a full service law firm providing comprehensive, expert advice and services across corporate, dispute resolution, property, regulatory, and private client and trusts practice areas. We have offices in ten highly regarded, well-regulated global locations, operating in nine and practising the laws of eight jurisdictions. Our office locations include the key international jurisdictions of Bermuda, the British Virgin Islands, the Cayman Islands, Guernsey, Isle of Man, Jersey, Mauritius, and the Seychelles, as well as the international financial centres of Hong Kong and Shanghai.