Operational technology security has moved up the boardroom agenda. That was the starting point at a TEISS dinner briefing at the House of Lords, hosted by Claroty.
Cyber-insurance is an important layer of protection and a sensible component of any risk management programme. But it is a financial backstop, not a strategy
Conversations about artificial intelligence (AI) are hardly unusual these days. But a conversation among people who work at the sharp end of this technology quickly narrowed to the question of how to deploy technology that is probabilistic and fast-moving inside organisations built to govern deterministic software.
Citigroup has set a year-end target of 7,700 for the S&P 500 index for 2026, pointing to robust corporate earnings and sustained tailwinds from artificial intelligence investments.
Shadow AI has become pervasive, exposing businesses to potential data leaks, compliance breaches and reputational damage – and a lack of oversight is to blame
Digital transformation has led to the convergence of IT and OT. That convergence has brought about many benefits, but it is also the source of significant risks
In its latest jab at Beijing, the U.S. will empower companies like Google and Microsoft to act as gatekeepers worldwide for highly sought-after access to AI chips, two people familiar with the draft plan said.
As artificial intelligence (AI) reshapes the cyber security landscape, organisations face a dual challenge: harnessing AI’s defensive capabilities while guarding against increasingly sophisticated AI-powered attacks, according to experts at a recent Business Reporter briefing.
As businesses shift to SaaS (Software as a Service) platforms, securing these environments is a growing challenge, according to attendees at a recent TEISS Briefing.