Security and the Connected Vehicle
Today's vehicles have effectively become computers on wheels: from navigation systems to infotainment to HMI (human-machine interface). To date, these technologies have helped to improve the overall experience of driving in many ways. But are security protocols being properly considered in implementing such technologies? Are these systems built to last in today's high-threat cyber environments? What is the mobility sector doing to secure transportation today and tomorrow? How do smart cities and government regulations impact these connected vehicles? How will the eventual arrival of fully autonomous vehicles impact our safety on the roads? Are we ready yet?
Overview
Today's vehicles have effectively become computers on wheels: from navigation systems to infotainment to HMI (human-machine interface). To date, these technologies have helped to improve the overall experience of driving in many ways. But are security protocols being properly considered in implementing such technologies? Are these systems built to last in today's high-threat cyber environments? What is the mobility sector doing to secure transportation today and tomorrow? How do smart cities and government regulations impact these connected vehicles? How will the eventual arrival of fully autonomous vehicles impact our safety on the roads? Are we ready yet?
SpeakersFaye Francy
Executive Director, Auto-ISAC
Harry Lightsey
Executive Director, Emerging Technologies Policy, General Motors
Jeremy Spaulding
Founder and President, JMS Innovation & Strategy
Yuval Weisglass
Vice President, Automotive Cybersecurity, HARMAN Connected Services
Roger Lanctot
Director, Automotive Connected Mobility in the Global Automotive Practice at Strategy Analytics
Hosted By
Science and Technology Innovation Program
The Science and Technology Innovation Program (STIP) serves as the bridge between technologists, policymakers, industry, and global stakeholders. Read more
Digital Futures Project
Less and less of life, war and business takes place offline. More and more, policy is transacted in a space poorly understood by traditional legal and political authorities. The Digital Futures Project is a map to constraints and opportunities generated by the innovations around the corner - a resource for policymakers navigating a world they didn’t build. Read more
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