Neuralink: Technology, Neurotechnology & Cybersecurity by Agrita Anand

Neuralink: Technology, Neurotechnology & Cybersecurity by Agrita Anand

What happens when your brain becomes a connected device? Introduction The release of ChatGPT marked a turning point in public awareness of artificial intelligence. Suddenly, everyone was talking about machines that could think, write, and reason. But while the world debated language models, a quieter 

Harm as Infrastructure: The Systems That Depend on What We Say We Want to Remove

Harm as Infrastructure: The Systems That Depend on What We Say We Want to Remove

A thought I can’t quite shake I’ve been thinking about poker machines lately, which is not a sentence I expected to write. Not because gambling is new, and not because Australians haven’t been arguing about pokies for decades. What’s been sitting with me is something 

From Compliance to Cyber Resilience: Why Dubai’s DigitalFuture Needs Strong Governance, Cloud Security, and RiskManagement By Aman Dev Sumakumar

You can download this edition by clicking the three dots icon on the far right and selecting Download PDF File. For the best reading experience, we recommend enlarging it by clicking the fullscreen icon, which is the third icon from the right. All article titles 

Cybersecurity in Mongolia by Munkhzul Zorigt

Cybersecurity in Mongolia by Munkhzul Zorigt

CyAN mentorship programme participant Munkhzul Zorigt provides an overview of the Mongolian cybersecurity ecosystem

Repost:  Cloud Security in the Age of Assumptions: Where Responsibility Really Lies

Repost: Cloud Security in the Age of Assumptions: Where Responsibility Really Lies

A couple of thoughts on Cloud Security risks and controls, via safetydetectives.com

Cybersecurity Jobs – Why Bother?

Cybersecurity Jobs – Why Bother?

Cybersecurity practitioners suffers from many challenges, and often, demotivation – why?

Most People Think They Understand Their Rights. They Don’t.

Most People Think They Understand Their Rights. They Don’t.

Recent conversations around intelligence powers and surveillance frameworks in Australia, particularly proposed changes to ASIO’s compulsory questioning powers, have sparked predictable reactions. Some are alarmed, others are dismissive, and most fall somewhere in between, unsure what is real, what is exaggerated, and what it all