InformationWeek

Here’s how ensuring governance and risk management strategies for technologies such as self-driving and AR/VR can set up a solid groundwork in a world where Moravec’s paradox is resolved, and AI systems become more capable.

From star-studded appearances to dozens of keynotes, panel discussions and workshops, the tech industry’s biggest security conference offered no shortage of content.

Ascension is the latest healthcare system hit with a crippling cyberattack. Why is healthcare so vulnerable, and what’s to be done about it?

The RSA Conference saw the announcement of an international cyberspace strategy from the State Department, but there are details yet to be answered.

Firms say clients can use hub resources to safely deploy artificial intelligence in a way that meets requirements laid out in the EU AI Act.

Cybersecurity can be an intimidating subject for employees, but companies can use a positive approach to keep employees accountable.

There are plenty of valuable candidates on the market. Hiring managers are simply looking in the wrong places.

The chief information officer role isn’t only about technology anymore. What CIOs do must demonstrably benefit the business.

The increasing use of AI and data centers is leading to a surge in energy consumption, posing risks for energy, tech, and data companies. It also presents an opportunity for these companies to decarbonize, build trust, and reduce long-term costs.

The surprise announcement from cloud frontrunner comes as the company wrestles with demand for GenAI investment amid an overall economic slowdown.

Growing fears of future consumer and workforce erosion from soaring automation, AI, and economic challenges drives change.

Prioritizing data security is crucial when working with large-language models. Enterprises need to better understand the data control differences between public and private LLMs.

The GenAI juggernaut’s spring update announcements included its new GenAI model and improvements for both enterprise and free users.

AI, disinformation, and government’s role in cybersecurity loomed large in many aspects of this year’s cybersecurity event in San Francisco.