InTechnology

You know the term artificial intelligence (or AI), but what about responsible AI? Camille is joined today by Chloe Autio, who works in the Public Policy Group at Intel, as Chloe sheds light on the concept of responsible AI—a governance framework that takes ethics into account in the development and regulation of emerging technologies. The two discuss where the term responsible AI comes from, what diverse, why diverse stakeholdership is vital to mitigate harm and make technology more inclusive, who the technologies are responsible to, the kinds of considerations that need to be taken into account during the development process, why AI shouldn’t be considered purely good or purely bad, the importance of transparency in the development of AI, and more!

The views and opinions expressed are those of the guests and author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Intel Corporation.

How does a background in sports lead to a cybersecurity career? According to Charlie Shreck, a former professional cricketer turned Head of Engineering at Redscan, there’s a lot of crossover between the two worlds. Charlie’s speaking with Camille and Tom about the overlap between sports and cybersecurity! Listen in to hear about Charlie’s sporting career as a cricket player, his transition into cybersecurity, what athletic traits and mentalities are well-suited for a career in IT such as staying calm under pressure or creative problem solving, why even people with little prior IT experience can be valuable IT team members,what someone interested in an IT career should consider, why it’s crucial to keep your cool in the workplace, and more.

The views and opinions expressed are those of the guests and author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Intel Corporation.

How do companies improve their products over time? This is what’s known as the secure development lifecycle, or SDL! In this episode of What That Means, Vernetta Dorsey, a Product Security Staff Engineer at Intel, and Diana Carroll, a Product Security Expert, get to the heart of the secure development lifecycle with Camille. Their discussion covers why it’s so essential to get SDL right from the very beginning and to keep it going after a product launch, why companies need to plan for preventing worst-case scenarios, why forward-thinking and integrated partnerships are meaningful for SDL, how to scale up a SDL across an organization, the additional support systems and processes to consider for your SDL, and so much more.

The views and opinions expressed are those of the guests and author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Intel Corporation.

Women are equal parts past, present, and future of the tech world! Min Kyriannis, CEO and co-founder of Amyna Systems and managing director of EMD|JMK, joins us for this episode of Cyber Security Inside to discuss all things women in tech. We talk about entrepreneurship, how cybersecurity relates to manufacturing facilities, the importance of giving back, and lots of other interesting tidbits, such as how Min grows her own Carolina Reapers in the backyard! Min also shares her personal journey to a successful career in tech despite a tough childhood, her advice for what to look for when selecting a trustworthy team for security and risk management, how COVID accelerated the need for better-protected infrastructure, and the importance of giving back to build a better future for #WomenInTech. You won’t want to miss it!

The views and opinions expressed are those of the guests and author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Intel Corporation.

Previously, we delved into the world of post-quantum cryptography—but there’s still more to discuss about cryptography! Today, Camille is exploring cryptographic services with Eduardo Cabre, a Principal Engineer with the Intel Product Assurance and Security Division. The pair talk about the difference between symmetric and asymmetric cryptography, what exactly is meant by attestation, what “keys” are and how they’re generated, why encryption is crucial for protecting things like biometrics, how much of a threat quantum computing could pose to public and private keys in the future, what kinds of new cryptographic services are in development, and more.

Be sure to tune in, and also check out WTM Episode 46 to learn more about cryptography!

The views and opinions expressed are those of the guests and author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Intel Corporation.

Trying to wrap your head around quantum computing and post-quantum cryptography? You’ve come to the right place! The brilliant Rafael Misoczki, Cryptography Engineer at Google, joins Camille for today’s episode of What That Means to break down the essentials of quantum computing and post-quantum cryptography, offering accessible insight into what might initially seem like intimidating concepts. Rafel and Camille discuss what post-quantum cryptography is, the usefulness and weaknesses of quantum computing, how quantum computing is great for most—but not all—problem solving, why businesses should change crypto algorithms sooner rather than later, the potential cyber threats that hackers pose through exploiting quantum computing, when we can expect quantum computers to become more mainstream, and more!

The views and opinions expressed are those of the guests and author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Intel Corporation.

With the Tokyo Olympics on the horizon, we’re exploring the ways in which cybersecurity can impact athletes and the world of sports. 2x Olympic gold medal decathlete Ashton Eaton joins us for today’s episode of Cyber Security Inside to offer his point of view on the Olympics and cybersecurity! We’re discussing some of the specific security risks associated with big sporting events like the Olympics, who might be interested in tampering with data—and why (such as exploiting sensitive performance-related information), Ashton’s career trajectory, what a typical day might look like for an Olympic athlete in competition, Ashton’s advice to the Tokyo Organizing Committee for this summer’s upcoming Olympic Games, and more.

The views and opinions expressed are those of the guests and author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Intel Corporation.

What do social sciences and technology have to do with each other? Today, Camille’s getting the definition, meaning, and importance of socio-technical systems from Maria Bezaitis, Intel Fellow and Chief Architect of socio-technical Systems. Learn alongside Camille about why the overlap of social and tech matters and how it impacts the ways we think about security and product design! Camille and Maria also discuss how the Internet and tech evolution have increased the diversity and depth of socio-technical interactions, how we’re co-creating worlds in our new shared physical and digital environments, the inseparability of the online world and the “real” world among younger generations, why we need responsive solutions to security and privacy in tech, and so much more.

The views and opinions expressed are those of the guests and author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Intel Corporation. 

Futuristic cities have always captured the imagination, and as more and more cutting-edge technologies are adopted in smart cities around the globe, we’re seeing a direct link to improved quality of life. But how much does gender equality in the workplace have to catch up to match the advancements of tech? Kasia Hanson, Intel Global Director, Smart Video & Public Safety Chair Security Industry Association Women in Security Forum, weighs in on the technological advancements in global cities and how gender equality cannot be overlooked in this process. Today’s discussion covers the many ways smart cities are implementing new technologies to solve problems across many sectors such as transportation and public safety, the kinds of cybersecurity risks cities and their constituents face, how small and large cities adapt differently, how thought leaders are helping smart cities envision their futures, the importance of gender equality in the workplace, why boosting women’s visibility in the security industry is key, and how men can be great workplace allies through mentorship and support.

The views and opinions expressed are those of the guests and author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Intel Corporation.

Even as life begins returning to “normal” in 2021, security modeling will never go back to how it was pre-pandemic. In this episode of What That Means, Camille and guest Cathy Spence, Senior Principal Engineer at Intel, discuss the importance of zero trust adoption as more and more people work from home. Camille and Cathy cover the basic facets of the zero trust model compared to older concepts like digital rights management and IDAM (Identity and Access Management), how the pandemic accelerated the use of modern provisioning models, why trust is so important with remote workers, the security vulnerabilities people face outside the firewall, what the post-pandemic workplace might look like, and predictions on the future of artificial intelligence as threat modeling moves from “cloud-first” to “AI-first.”

The views and opinions expressed are those of the guests and author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Intel Corporation.