RANE Network

In this podcast, RANE risk analyst Mina Pollmann interviews Carmen Medina, former CIA Deputy Director of Intelligence, for her take on the future of the international order.

In this podcast, RANE founder David Lawrence interviews R.P. Eddy, a globally recognized national security and intelligence expert and CEO of Ergo, a leading intelligence and analysis firm, on how we can we find those prescient people before the next catastrophe strikes.

In this podcast, RANE founder David Lawrence sits down with Christopher Ahlberg, CEO and Co-Founder of Recorded Future, to discuss the use of real-time threat intelligence by organizations as well as highlight the threats companies should be most concerned about in 2017 and how to best prepare for them.

Our ability to foresee and protect against natural catastrophes has never been greater; yet, we consistently fail to heed the warnings and protect ourselves and our communities, often with devastating consequences.

In The Ostrich Paradox: Why We Underprepare for Disasters, Wharton professors Robert Meyer and Howard Kunreuther draw on years of teaching and research to explain why disaster preparedness efforts consistently fall short.

In this podcast, RANE founder David Lawrence interviews Howard Kunruether, Professor of Decision Sciences and Public Policy at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and co-director of the Wharton Risk Management and Decision Processes Center, on how people and institutions can work with, instead of against, our natural tendancies.

Order The Ostrich Paradox here:

https://wdp.wharton.upenn.edu/book/ostrich-paradox/?&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=ranenetwork&utm_campaign=ostrich-paradox&utm_content=link

Our ability to foresee and protect against natural catastrophes has never been greater; yet, we consistently fail to heed the warnings and protect ourselves and our communities, often with devastating consequences. In The Ostrich Paradox: Why We Underprepare for Disasters, Wharton professors Robert Meyer and Howard Kunreuther draw on years of teaching and research to explain why disaster preparedness efforts consistently fall short.

With cybersecurity top of mind with most risk professionals, a lot of attention is being focused on the forensic examination of breaches. Unfortunately, the threat intelligence produced from these deep dives does not seem to be able to stop the breaches as adversaries are staying one step ahead of those trying to prevent them from succeeding. Even the information sharing approach has not been able to keep up with the ever-evolving sophistication of bad actors.

In this podcast, RANE founder David Lawrence sits down with Jeff Castelli, Executive Vice President, Federal, Endgame to discuss how threat intelligence can be used to inform the development of more effective breach prevention and detection and faster eviction of intruders after a cyber attack.

Link to "It’s the Cyber Crime and its Sponsors (Not My Cyber-Security), Stupid": http://www.jlcw.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/CyberCrime.pdf

In this podcast, RANE founder David Lawrence sits down with Jeff Castelli, Executive Vice President, Federal, Endgame to discuss how threat intelligence can be used to inform the development of more effective breach prevention and detection and faster detection and eviction of intruders after a cyber attack.

From cyber and physical security to legal and regulatory changes, the breadth and velocity of risk continues to increase for corporations. In fact, three out of four Americans say they feel more fearful today than they did twenty years ago.

In his book, sociologist Barry Glassner argues that it is our perception of danger that has increased, not the actual level of risk. He also claims that we are afraid of the wrong risks, and that there is a cost to society – and a danger to corporations - for focusing on the wrong things and ignoring the things that really matter.

In this podcast, RANE founder David Lawrence and Stephen Lassonde, former Dean of Student Life and Lecturer on History at Harvard University and now at Hunter College, interview Glassner, author of The Culture of Fear: Why Americans Are Afraid of the Wrong Things, a national bestseller that was named a “Best Book of the Year” by Knight-Ridder newspapers and by the Los Angeles Times Book Review.

From cyber and physical security to legal and regulatory changes, the breadth and velocity of risk continues to increase for corporations. In fact, three out of four Americans say they feel more fearful today than they did twenty years ago.

RANE founder David Lawrence interviews Irwin Redlener and Jeff Schlegelmilch from the National Center for Disaster Preparedness at the Earth Institute, Columbia University.