Experts predict that COVID-19 will change the way we live – some moderately, others dramatically. Many of those changes are intrinsically related to the use of technology and tech leadership. But what are those changes and how can we stay ahead? In this webinar, we will discuss the impact of the coronavirus in technology, markets, business, and culture. We will look at current events such as Zoom’s security issues, Apple & Google’s partnership on contact tracing, corporate responses and the paradigms of working from home. We will deep dive into growing technologies that were booming before the crisis such as AI and review potential shifts. Finally, we will discuss how to be prepared for the months ahead and predict the needs of consumers and companies with the growing demand for technology infrastructure and services. Rodrigo Salvaterra is the Global Business Engineer, responsible for Strategic Programs and Emerging Technologies at J.P. Morgan Chase. He holds a A.L.B. degree major in Economics from Harvard University and is pursuing a Master’s degree in Management also at Harvard. He is a member of the American Economic Association and performs various volunteer activities at community banks on Data Science and Analytics improving their capacity in reaching underserved and low-income families. He started his career at a very young age as a developer building managerial software for small business. Later, he worked in the software, utilities, and financial industries where he increased his passion for technology aligned with business, finance, and banking. He worked for more than a decade as an advisor and consultant for large corporations such as IBM, HP, Barclays Capital, Citigroup, and Thomson Reuters in different markets including Brazil, UK, and the US. He also studied Business Administration and Computer Science in universities abroad. He gives speeches on innovation globally and writes about Artificial Intelligence, Economics, and Management. He is an advocate for democratized state-of-art technology, making it accessible to everyone and bringing academia and business together.