Hot wheels hacked: How automakers are securing connected cars
Ted Kritsonis
In a not-too-distant future, cars would not only connect to wireless networks but also communicate with each other on the road.
One of the biggest challenges that we face going forward is how we deal with rapid technology shifts in a way that encourages and enables innovation while also considering the effects on people and systems. How technology will be managed and regulated is uncertain. Here, we explore how technology is shaping the law, and how the law will change the ways we can use technology, bringing worldwide perspectives to the conversation.
In a not-too-distant future, cars would not only connect to wireless networks but also communicate with each other on the road.
Nokia’s Head of Portfolio Strategy and Investments, Simon Osborne, joins the Futurithmic podcast to discuss the complexities of wireless security with 5G.
Any time you connect devices to a network, there are privacy concerns. And that becomes ten-fold with smart cities.
Several carriers are driving hard to offer their customers a first taste of 5G. And they’re moving faster than standards bodies and chipset makers.
Why Jimmy Wales is optimistic there’s still room for truth in the age of Alternative Facts, and the role the media needs to play today.
Listen to the latest episode of the Futurithmic podcast on big data with MIT’s Alex “Sandy” Pentland and host Michael Hainsworth.
The tech industry is grappling with an existential crisis: how to remain ethical in the race to be first with new technologies. With HTC’s Daniel Robbins.
Human-machine co-existence requires consideration of direct, indirect implications on a societal and singular level. An interview with Dr. Tiare Feuchtner.
How will the industry address a world where ethnicities and national backgrounds are more interwoven and gender becomes more fluid than it was 10 years ago?
Listen to the first episode of the Futurithmic Podcast, “Augmenting ourselves with Galit Ariel.” Available wherever you listen to podcasts.
Companies are putting their own IT systems to the test, hoping to spot and fix infosec vulnerabilities before real hackers can do irreparable damage.
If China can find a healthy balance, the SCS could curb growing issues in the country, like fraud, economic crime and enforcing court decisions.
