Security & Society
This report investigates the complex relationship between security and society in the digital age, exploring how technology both enhances and challenges global safety.
(Generated with the help of GPT-4)
| Quick Facts | |
|---|---|
| Report location: | source |
| Language: | English |
| Publisher: | |
| Authors: | Ann Cavoukian, Athol Yates, Charles Meister, Chris Kelly, David Trulio, Francis Yeoh, Gunter Ollman, Harriet Pearson, Hiroshi Maruyama, Howard Stoffer, Ingo Noka, Jeff Jonas, Katharina Von Knop, Lynn Batten, Nandkumar Saravade, Nikolai Ermochkine, Paolo Campobasso, Pat Conley, Phil Zimmermann, Pierre Noel, Sadie Creese, Shohei Kimura, Ting-peng Liang, Tony Murphy, Nicholas Donofrio |
| Geographic focus: | Global |
Methods
The research method involved a series of brainstorming sessions, or “deep dives,” conducted by IBM in 2008. These meetings brought together business leaders, government officials, entrepreneurs, academics, and nonprofits to discuss the future of security.
(Generated with the help of GPT-4)
Key Insights
The report examines the paradox of technological advancement in security, which simultaneously empowers and endangers society. It emphasizes the need for collaborative efforts in security, highlighting examples like the ORX for risk data sharing. The report advocates for smarter security through technology and discusses the challenges of ensuring security in a globalized world. It also explores the concept of distributed security, the roles of government and business in security, the use of incentives for better security behavior, and the balance between privacy and security in the context of identity management.
(Generated with the help of GPT-4)
Additional Viewpoints
Categories: English publication language | Global geographic scope | business roles | business security | collaboration | digital security | distributed security | globalization | government roles | government security | identity | identity management | incentives | network security | privacy | protection | risk sharing | technology | wireless watchdogs