security
Surrey leads new £8 million FORT centre for advancing secure networks
The Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) announced that Surrey’s 5G/6G Innovation Centre will lead a new £8 million Centre for Doctoral Training in Future Open Secure Networks (FORT).
Read moreQuectel’s steering towards smarter auto connectivity
Quectel Wireless Solutions will be participating as an exhibitor and keynote speaker at the upcoming Connected Auto & Electric Vehicles (CAEV) India event, set to take place in Bengaluru. This event gathers industry leaders, innovators and policymakers to discuss and showcase the latest trends, technologies and solutions in the connected auto and electric vehicle sectors.
Read moreTo make Industry 4.0 work, manufacturers need to put cyber-safety first
In less than a decade, Industry 4.0 has gone from a little-understood buzzword to a major part of nearly every modern manufacturer’s operations, one which may be worth USD 165.5 billion by 2026. Today, it seems obvious that high-tech manufacturing requires networked devices, robotics, and constant cyber-physical optimisation, so much so that it’s hard to
Read moreSonata Software boosts AI adoption with Microsoft Azure integration
Sonata Software in a step to accelerate the adoption of responsible-first AI across enterprises has announced the integration of Sonata Harmoni.AI with Microsoft Azure AI service. This integration complements Sonata’s collaboration with Microsoft Fabric and its position as a Microsoft AI Partner Council member.
Read moreUKA Group adopts telekom’s Business GPT for secure AI integration
The UKA Group has now access to a secure, data protection-compliant tool for generative AI. The project developer for renewable energies is Deutsche Telekom’s first Business GPT customer. The solution offers generative AI and the option of integrating internal company documents. The application is tested for IT security and data protection and hosted on Telekom’s cloud
Read moreIoT moves to large deployments
The IoT market is set for continued robust growth up to 2030, writes Robin Duke-Woolley, the chief executive of Beecham Research. According to Statista, almost 30 billion IoT devices are expected to be connected by 2030, up from nearly ten billion in 2020 – a CAGR of nearly 12% over the decade. This includes both
Read moreWhy anomaly detection matters
Security measures are vital to defend and protect IoT devices and solutions, writes Pritam Shiravadekar, the product manager for value added services at Wireless Logic. It is natural to focus resource on prioritising breach prevention – everyone wants to avoid breaches – but companies mustn’t neglect detection. If they do, significant damage could be done
Read moreIveda launches IvedaAI Sense: AI sensor detects vaping and bullying
Iveda has introduced IvedaAI Sense, an AI-based sensor that can detect smoke and vapor particles and incidents of bullying. Integrated into the IvedaAI platform, IvedaAI Sense can be installed in various settings, including schools, offices and other public spaces. IvedaAI uses deep learning technology to constantly observe everyday behaviours and patterns, continually improving its analytics
Read moreIoT demands greater simplification, more orchestration and the right level of security for each use case
Robin Duke-Woolley, the chief executive of Beecham Research, recently had a video interview with Remi de Fouchier, the vice president of strategy, marketing and innovation at Thales’ Digital Identity and Security Business, which can be viewed here. In the interview, de Fouchier shared his response to the latest trends in IoT and highlighted how Thales
Read moreWISeKey expands global IoT connectivity
WISeKey International Holding has unveiled an expansion of its WISeSat.Space strategy for 2024. WISeSat.Space is a subsidiary of WISeKey, influencing IoT connectivity with a cost-effective and secure solution, using picosatellites and low-power sensors to provide improved IoT connectivity across the globe.
Read moreThe comprehensive guide to AI and ML’s transformative power
Media In our everyday life, it has become increasingly hard to avoid hearing the words ‘Artificial Intelligence (AI)’ and ‘Machine Learning (ML)’ whether in industry or academia. These technologies have entered our daily lives and are transforming most sectors of the economy, building new spheres of knowledge and practice, and ushering a new era in
Read moreAI and security: It is complicated but doesn’t need to be
AI is growing in popularity and this trend is only set to continue. This is supported by Gartner which states that approximately 80% of enterprises will have used generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) application programming interfaces (APIs) or models by 2026. However, AI is a broad and ubiquitous term, and, in many instances, it covers a
Read moreVodafone and Microsoft forge 10-year partnership to transform customer experience
Vodafone and Microsoft on Tuesday unveiled an extensive 10-year partnership that uses their unique capabilities to provide scalable digital platforms to over 300 million businesses, public sector organisations and consumers throughout Europe and Africa.
Read moreUsing your own data to mitigate AI privacy issues and improve AI trust
With AI models able to detect patterns and make predictions that would be difficult or impossible for a human to do manually, the potential applications for tools such as ChatGPT across the healthcare, finance and customer service industries are huge.
Read moreGuarding the IoT gates to the connected world
As the use of IoT continues to expand, businesses are leaving a larger digital footprint than ever. This interconnectedness brings about new use cases, innovations, efficiencies and convenience, but it also presents a unique set of Domain Name System (DNS) security challenges.
Read moreRegulations, cybersecurity and AI concerns dominate enterprise considerations
In an era marked by profound shifts in the landscape, ranging from the cybersecurity complexities of hybrid work environments to the pervasive integration of AI, there’s now a necessity to look ahead and try to anticipate what’s to come, writes David Critchley, the regional director for UK and Ireland at Armis.
Read more