In response to data privacy regulations and cybersecurity threats, organizations have to reexamine their data policies and rein in how data is accessed, processed, analyzed and shared.

Security & cybersecurity practitioners have a major part to play in the overarching priority of advancing digital trust at their organizations.

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) finalized its rule for how employers submit their injury and illness information. 

A report found that 69% of global executives and risk professionals worldwide expect financial crime risks to increase over the next 12 months. 

In this digital age, trust is paramount. Trust between individuals, governments and private companies is first established through identification.

A recent study reveals that security teams are unprepared for ransomware and struggle with increasing regulatory complexity.

Injury and illness data from 2022 has been published by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) to help ensure safety compliance.

A survey of 100 committee members analyzed third-party risk. Eighty-four percent of respondents said that risk “misses” resulted in disruptions.

A master data management approach can help organizations prepare today for tomorrow's data privacy, compliance and regulatory challenges.

From unalignment in safety and cybersecurity regulations and standards to the increased risk of cyberattacks in functional safety systems as they become better connected, there is a need for security experts to expand and deepen collaboration to close the gap between functional safety and cybersecurity.