Articles
Articles
488 articles
NIST’s 2026 critical infrastructure AI RMF profile pushes teams to standardize evidence, tighten AI cybersecurity identity, and design procurement that survives export licensing audits.
Provenance credentials fail when pipelines edit, cache, and re-encode. Here’s how teams preserve C2PA evidence as tamper-evident manifests through real workflows.
Green hydrogen can win auctions yet still fail to reach operators without verifiable sustainability claims and quality infrastructure. Policymakers should fund the “plumbing” of proof.
Electrolyser manufacturing scale and auction-linked demand are turning “green hydrogen” into a financeability exercise. The remaining bottlenecks are eligibility, timing, and verification.
A project can look “green” on paper yet fail to clear finance. The reasons cluster around electrolyzer scale, power-and-timing constraints, and contract plus certification design.
When ransomware exploits “blind spots,” your AI governance must produce audit-ready evidence. This editorial maps CISA response guidance to NIST AI RMF controls for critical infrastructure.
When OAuth permissions drift, tokens outlive intent and secrets spill through CI/CD and app config. Operators must tighten least privilege, token lifecycles, and rotation playbooks.
Port delays and regional manufacturing reshape inventory risk and shipping costs. The systems fix: treat logistics identity like cybersecurity controls.
As export controls tighten, semiconductor firms must redesign cybersecurity and provenance evidence flows so audit logs and vendor attestations remain defensible without slowing production.
The latest intelligence on emerging risks, delivered weekly.