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_______ FiRe 2019 Speaker Spotlight As chief medical information officer and assistant medical director for Kaiser Permanente, Mattison also chairs the eHealth Workgroup of the Global Alliance for Genomics and Health (GA4GH). He is a board member of Open mHealth and an advisory board member of the NIH-funded Policy and Ethics in Precision Medicine, teaches at multiple universities including Singularity University, and has published widely on privacy, policy, security, IOT, global genomics collaboration, interoperability, mobile health, and healthcare transformation. As the founder of the international XML standard for health record interoperability (known as CDA, CCD, and CCDA), Mattison is a pioneer in thinking about how artificial intelligence and humans can work side by side to improve the field of medicine. We're delighted to welcome John Mattison to the stage at FiRe 2019 for a discussion about the future of AI-human interaction. Learn more about FiRe 2019 and register here.
Publisher's Note: Alex Gounares is not only a globally respected technology expert and CTO, and the CEO of an exciting new startup in cybersecurity - he is also leading a team that has taken a dramatic new approach to protecting hacker targets. At a time when most of us have just about given up on the idea of a technological answer to the growing number of attacks on our systems, Alex's approach brings new hope. Even so, as he points out in this important essay, it only provides half the answer. Until there's a meaningful incentive for top executives to pay much more attention to this problem, no amount of technical savvy will win the day. As the head of MI6 once wrote to the top 500 business leaders of Britain: There are two kinds of CEOs today - those who have been hacked and know it, and those who have been hacked and don't know it. I trust that SNS members are in the second category, and will find Alex's insights both inspiring and useful. - MRA
Special Letter: An Economic View of Cybersecurity by Alex Gounares
Unfortunately, despite decades of investment in cybersecurity, traditional approaches such as firewalls, antivirus defenses, and machine-learning detection have failed to keep up with attackers. Put simply, we are losing. Why? |