Senior Scholar
International Center for Law and Economics
Julian Morris is a Cayman-based economist and entrepreneur. He is a Senior Scholar at the International Center for Law and Economics, where his work focuses on the governance of frontier technologies, including: liability for robots, insurance models for AI companies, the governance of agentic payments, and the nexus of interoperability, security and privacy of electronic health records. Julian is also a Senior Fellow at Reason Foundation and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. He previously founded and ran International Policy Network and before that ran the environment and technology program at the Institute of Economic Affairs. Julian has been a visiting professor at the University of Buckingham, a Member of the Council of the School of Pharmacy, and has written extensively on a range of economic and policy issues, including the role of offshore centers such as Cayman. In addition to his policy work, Julian is involved with several startups, including MotionPro, which is building an automated system to improve human movement. He is also Chairman of the Decentralized Cooperation Foundation and, with his wife, co-founder of 345 Robotics, which facilitates competitive robotics programs for children aged 8 and up.
