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Enter Project 2030, a collaboration between Oxford Visiting Researcher Victoria Baines and Trend Micro Vice President of Security Research Rik Ferguson, which uses a mixture of survey data and forward-thinking understanding of technology to predict the infosec concerns a decade from now. AI could also bolster obfuscation techniques, he said.
A project to look at potential cybersecurity threats in a decade sees hackers and marketers sending spam directly to our vision, while attackers' automated systems adapt faster than defenses.
Respondents were asked to not only rank 36 macroeconomic, strategic and operational risks for 2021, but also to look out over the horizon and rate the expected impact of those risks in 2030. That specific risk tied to the ability to keep up with innovation moved from 18 th place in 2021 to third place in 2030.
The integration of advanced technologies such as IoT, automation, and data analytics into packaging processes has created new entry points for cyberthreats. The packaging industry, traditionally seen as low-risk in terms of cybersecurity, is now in the crosshairs of cybercriminals.
Related Stories Spotlight: Making the Most of CyberThreat Intelligence with Itsik Kesler of KELA Spotlight: SIEMs suck. MP3 ] [Video] [ Transcript ] “Cyberthreat intelligence” is a phrase that refers to data compiled on the activities, tools and capabilities of malicious cyber actors. billion by 2030.
Threat actors could exploit drones for payload delivery, kinetic operations, and even diversion, experts warn. Once a niche technology, drones are about to explode in terms of market growth and enterprise adoption. Market overview. Original post at [link]. that require registration with local or federal authorities.
and be worth around $2 trillion by 2030. Additionally, keeping an eye on market trends, such as the increasing use of AI and cloud services, which are changing how data centres need to operate. As cyberthreats become increasingly destructive and sophisticated, the role of AI in cybersecurity becomes even more critical.
According to Jay McBain, an analyst at Forrester Research, spending on IT and telecommunications will be worth about $7 trillion by 2030. The research shows that cyberthreats like ransomware have become a top priority for business executives and boards of directors,” said Jon Oltsik, an analyst with ESG. Competition is fierce.
Success comes when an organisation pays attention to them and to the market. They know that by 2025 an estimated 70% of the workforce will be working remotely at least 5-days per week and by 2030 90% of the world’s population (7.5 Given these findings, companies with more gender diversity should be more cyber resilient.
By 2030 AI could deliver additional global economic output of $13 trillion per year to the global economy according to McKinsey Global Institute research. By 2030, it's estimated artificial intelligence could deliver additional global economic output of some $13 trillion annually according to research by the McKinsey Global Institute.
By 2030 AI could deliver additional global economic output of $13 trillion per year to the global economy according to McKinsey Global Institute research. By 2030, it's estimated artificial intelligence could deliver additional global economic output of some $13 trillion annually according to research by the McKinsey Global Institute.
By 2030 AI could deliver additional global economic output of $13 trillion per year to the global economy according to McKinsey Global Institute research. By 2030, it's estimated artificial intelligence could deliver additional global economic output of some $13 trillion annually according to research by the McKinsey Global Institute.
By 2030, according to IoT Analytics , we will be relying on some 41 billion IoT devices worldwide, up from 17 billion at the close of 2023. My big takeaways: Innovation and standards Ensuring that hyper-connected IoT devices are not only smarter and faster but also resilient against cyberthreats is a very tall order.
has imposed new tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China, setting off a geopolitical and economic ripple effect that extends beyond supply chains and global markets. Thinking a bit more widely, though, I can imagine there will be a concomitant rise in cyber espionage and attacks between groups of impacted groups in China and the U.S.
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