For more information about how Halldale can add value to your marketing and promotional campaigns or to discuss event exhibitor and sponsorship opportunities, contact our team to find out more
The Americas -
holly.foster@halldale.com
Rest of World -
jeremy@halldale.com
Safe Dynamics has made a $100 million investment commitment from GEM Global Yield LLC SCS (GEM), a Luxembourg-based private alternative investment group. This strategic agreement will provide Safe Dynamics with a Share Subscription Facility of up to $100 million over a 36-month term following the company’s anticipated public listing.
The investment will fuel the commercialization of Safe Dynamics’ fully immersive AI-powered VR training, designed dangerous and critical professions worldwide.
“Safe Dynamics is thrilled to partner with GEM as we advance our cutting-edge AI-powered Virtual Reality (VR) training technology to market,” said Daniel J. Hill, Co-Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Safe Dynamics. “GEM is an excellent partner that shares our vision and recognizes the transformative potential of our technology. Their investment strategies, which include management buyouts, private investments in public equities, venture capital investments, and the bolstering their defense portfolio, via the purchase of Willard Marine three years ago.”
High-risk professions for the training includes: law enforcement, military and special forces, presidential security teams, oil and gas industry workers, and athletics and professional sports.
The training system provides safe, efficient, and scalable solutions for industries where precise body movement and exact hand-eye coordination is crucial for task completion and injury prevention.
“Whether we are training individuals for high-risk jobs, preparing professionals responsible for public safety, or revolutionizing the way people learn, our technology is setting a new standard,” said Dr. Gil Amelio, Co-Chairman of Safe Dynamics. “Learning is more effective when the entire body is engaged—when muscle memory, instinct, and hand-eye coordination play a role. The brain retains information more efficiently when training mimics real-world experience.”