Stephanie Liston became Chair of BSG in March 2021. She specialises in providing international strategic, legal and regulatory advice in relation to a variety of types of projects and commercial transactions across multiple jurisdictions and industry sectors. As a dual American and British citizen who has lived and worked in the US, UK and British […]
News
News
WiTT Founder Stephanie Liston Appointed Chair of the Jersey Competition Regulatory Authority
Stephanie Liston, a senior lawyer with international experience in legal and regulation advice, has been appointed the new Chair of the Jersey Competition Regulatory Authority (JCRA). Ms Liston is an acknowledged international expert in a wide range of technologies and has been a leading partner in the most respected communications law firms, having worked in […]
Women in Technology Scholarships
Zonta International is an organization of over 29,000 professionals in 63 countries dedicated to empowering women and girls. As part of its work, Zonta offers Women in Technology scholarships. Applicants can be women of any age pursuing a technology degree, or closely-related program, who demonstrate outstanding potential in the field. Women not enrolled in a […]
See WiTT’s Stephanie Liston and Michelle Senecal de Fonseca at Datacloud Global Congress June 2019
Datacloud Global Congress has become one of the largest gatherings of global data center, cloud, Edge and 5G businesses, their customers, investors and suppliers. It takes place from 4-6 June in Monaco. Michelle and Stephanie are members of the 32-strong panel of international judges for the Datacloud Global Awards 2019. The Awards range across the industry spectrum from […]
Increase in gender gap in the digital sector – EU Study on Women in the Digital Age
This new study on Women in Digital Age reports that there is a growing gap between men and women’s participation in the digital sector in education, career and entrepreneurship. You can find the study here: https://ec.europa.eu/digital-single-market/en/news/increase-gender-gap-digital-sector-study-women-digital-age