Businesses are dealing with the ramifications of weak identity and access management (IAM) solutions as a result of the coronavirus pandemic. Now, they must figure out how to adapt to the new norm and make sure their IAM is prepared for these changes. Better identity and access management is a must Need for converged cyber-physical identity and access management The coronavirus pandemic threw a lot of new, unexpected things at businesses very suddenly. One of the most obvious changes was the

Using artificial intelligence (AI) and predictive analytics in supply chain management has many benefits. From helping to optimize stock levels to more proactive management, supply chain managers have a lot to gain.

An attack on a power plant could not only have severe economic consequences, but catastrophic environmental and safety ones as well. And even though power plants are safer and more secure today than they ever have been, hacking has also become more sophisticated, reminding us that we must always be on high alert.

Today’s college experience has been thrown into chaos as a result of the social distancing and cybersecurity challenges brought on by the coronavirus pandemic. Once bustling campuses have been left empty for months, with in-person instruction all moved to remote learning . With the fall semester upon us, campus administrators must now decide if they want to open, and if so, how to do so safely and securely.

When it comes to how traditional security technologies can help smart buildings fight COVID-19, there are some obvious answers. For example, the benefits of contactless access control systems and mobile credentials are clear — less touching of surfaces means a lower probability of virus transmission.

Deploying robots such as autonomous mobile robots and collaborative robots allows factories to remain productive under COVID-19, but also mind social distancing measures.

The need for more efficient and effective traffic management systems is increasing as urbanization and population growth continue. The use of thermal imaging as part of a comprehensive traffic management system could provide operators with improved accuracy and efficiency.