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USCIS was an early adopter of zero trust and artificial intelligence for cybersecurity. CISO Shane Barney discusses how the agency continues to innovate and improve its cyber strategies in an increasingly hostile cyber environment.
Government agency leaders discussed how their organizations are approaching increasing modernization around artificial intelligence and data management, and key considerations for how these systems ensure strong national security. Issues include cyber warfare, workforce upskilling, high-performance computing and current research and features leaders from the Defense Department, NASA, Department of Homeland Security and more.
Highlighted remarks featuring:
The next generation mobile network is on its way in, but 5G's impact lies in more than cellular connectivity. The technology will be central to digital innovation supporting artificial intelligence, cloud computing and data sharing. NIST IT Specialist Jeff Cichonski unpacks the security implications of this movement and how NIST's center of excellence is exploring ways to remove or reduce these threats to 5G infrastructure.
Federal agencies are taking charge in implementing zero trust strategies amid a Biden executive order to boost security amid recent incidents. The Department of Health and Human Services' Office of Inspector General's new CIO, Gerald Caron, discusses how zero trust and software supply chain risk management anchor not only his cyber strategy around agency audits, but also that of the entire federal government.
Acting CISO Greg Edwards sees identity, credential and access management (ICAM) and zero trust as key strategies for combatting ransomware and other cyberattacks that are afflicting government agencies nationwide. Edwards also discusses the collaboration between FEMA and state, tribal and local governments, as well as lessons learned throughout the pandemic on future cybersecurity approaches.
Cybersecurity is increasingly becoming synonymous with national security. As we become more connected, integrate technology into our infrastructure, and work to ensure our supply chains are secure, leaders in federal government and industry discuss working toward securing our nation from the Aug. 19 CyberScape event series, kicked off by fireside chat keynote Chris Inglis.
Women make up less than one-third of all STEM-related jobs. Additionally, the Department of Homeland Security estimates there are at least 500,000 unfilled cybersecurity positions, which the agency deems a risk to national security. NIH's Jothi Dugar, NIST's Danielle Santos, and Okta's Michelle Tuggle from the Women Tech Leaders event discuss how they are encouraging and educating women to help fill the cybersecurity workforce gap and the gender STEM gap at the same time.
CISA COVID-19 Task Force Lead Steve Luczynski, Presidential Innovation Fellow Michelle Holko and CISA Senior Advisor Josh Corman tell the unlikely story of how they created a team with diverse backgrounds to help keep America running, informed and safe during the pandemic. The experts discuss the roles they played in the early approaches to the pandemic response and subsequent security implications.
The COVID-19 pandemic made health IT more vulnerable than ever as cyberattacks on hospitals, public health organizations and research initiatives soared. Featured panelists from the CyberScape: Health Care event highlighted ways federal health IT leaders are securing their networks and sensitive information, and also look back on cyber lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic. Featured commentary from the Defense Digital Service, CISA, HHS and more.
Jennifer Franks offers a unique outlook on the state of federal cybersecurity thanks to her oversight role at the Government Accountability Office. Franks discusses some of the top cyber issues facing federal agencies and how President Biden's cyber executive order can address them.
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