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Sponsored by Porzio Life Sciences, LLC, Porzio, Bromberg & Newman, P.C., and the Seton Hall Law Center for Health & Pharmaceutical Law & Policy. Exploring data in the life sciences industry. Life sciences companies at all stages are increasingly becoming targets for external cyberattacks and data incidents. Industry leaders agree that the risk profile for companies in the life science industry is significant, citing high levels of revenue, significant investments in R&D, a reliance on technology systems and providers, and internal risks as driving factors in the trend. Attendees will hear from industry leaders who will discuss multiple aspects of cybersecurity, data privacy, and global compliance that are unique to life sciences companies.
Exhibition Stands during the International Transport Forum's 2025 Summit in Leipzig, Germany on 22 May 2025.
Exhibition Stands during the International Transport Forum's 2025 Summit in Leipzig, Germany on 22 May 2025.
Exhibition Stands during the International Transport Forum's 2025 Summit in Leipzig, Germany on 22 May 2025.
Exhibition Stands during the International Transport Forum's 2025 Summit in Leipzig, Germany on 22 May 2025.
Exhibition Stands during the International Transport Forum's 2025 Summit in Leipzig, Germany on 22 May 2025.
Exhibition Stands during the International Transport Forum's 2025 Summit in Leipzig, Germany on 22 May 2025.
Speakers include Joy Pasquet, Transport Strategy & Policy lead at Amazon Logistics, and representatives from Chile’s Ministry of Transport and Telecommunications. The Table moderators include, Rui Miguel Amorim de Velasco Martins, Head of the Studies, Assessment and Foresight Service, Institute for Mobility and Transport, Portugal; Tim Dallmann, Director of International Partnerships Program, International Council on Clean Transportation; Priyansh Doshi, Jr., Technical Manager, Smart Freight Centre; Sita Holtslag, Europe Director, CALSTART/Drive to Zero; Sonja Munnix, Senior Advisor Sustainable Mobility, Netherlands Enterprise Agency; Esther Perrin, Senior Associate, Project Manager, Transport and Mobility, WBCSD; Dominic Phinn, Head of Transport, Climate Group; Claude Renard, ZFE and IRVE Deployment Coordinator, Ministry of Ecological Transition, France; and Naomi White, Head of the Global Transition, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, United Kingdom. The event fosters collaboration across sectors to accelerate decarbonisation, promote zero-emission adoption, and ensure equitable access to sustainable mobility.
Sponsored by Porzio Life Sciences, LLC, Porzio, Bromberg & Newman, P.C., and the Seton Hall Law Center for Health & Pharmaceutical Law & Policy. Exploring data in the life sciences industry. Life sciences companies at all stages are increasingly becoming targets for external cyberattacks and data incidents. Industry leaders agree that the risk profile for companies in the life science industry is significant, citing high levels of revenue, significant investments in R&D, a reliance on technology systems and providers, and internal risks as driving factors in the trend. Attendees will hear from industry leaders who will discuss multiple aspects of cybersecurity, data privacy, and global compliance that are unique to life sciences companies.
Exhibition Stands during the International Transport Forum's 2025 Summit in Leipzig, Germany on 22 May 2025.
Exhibition Stands during the International Transport Forum's 2025 Summit in Leipzig, Germany on 22 May 2025.
Am 68. Social Media Gipfel zeigten Beatrice Kübli, Projektleiterin bei der Schweizerischen Kriminalprävention (SKP), und Sophus Siegenthaler, Gründer, Managing Partner und IT-Security Engineer bei der Berner cyllective AG, wie Cyberattacken auf Organisationen und Unternehmen ausgeübt werden, welche Vorkehrungen für einen guten Schutz nötig sind und wie Mitarbeitende wirkungsvoll sensibilisiert werden können.
Photocredits: Samuel Letsch, s.letsch@outlook.com
In order to understand the HIPAA password requirements, it is first necessary to understand whether or not HIPAA requires the use of passwords to prevent unauthorized access to ePHI. For
Exhibition Stands during the International Transport Forum's 2025 Summit in Leipzig, Germany on 22 May 2025.
Exhibition Stands during the International Transport Forum's 2025 Summit in Leipzig, Germany on 22 May 2025.
Exhibition Stands during the International Transport Forum's 2025 Summit in Leipzig, Germany on 22 May 2025.
Exhibition Stands during the International Transport Forum's 2025 Summit in Leipzig, Germany on 22 May 2025.
Exhibition Stands during the International Transport Forum's 2025 Summit in Leipzig, Germany on 22 May 2025.
Breaking Points - Trump rejected Bibi Iran war demands:
University of Chicago Professor John Mearsheimer on Judging Freedom - the Israelis want to drag the U.S. into a war with Iran + Trump's tariff war with China:
www.youtube.com/live/xmQBMtpiRWk
www.axios.com/2025/04/16/trump-iran-nuclear-policy-vance-...
Trump team's Iran divide: Dialogue vs. detonation to end nuclear threat
One camp, unofficially led by Vice President Vance, believes a diplomatic solution is both preferable and possible and that the U.S. should be ready to make compromises in order to make it happen. Vance is highly involved in the Iran policy discussions, another U.S. official said.
This camp includes also Trump's envoy Steve Witkoff — who represented the U.S. at the first round of Iran talks on Saturday — and Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth. It also gets outside support from MAGA influencer and Trump whisperer Tucker Carlson.
The other camp, which includes national security adviser Mike Waltz and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, is highly suspicious of Iran and extremely skeptical of the chances of a deal that significantly rolls back Iran's nuclear program, U.S. officials say.
Senators close to Trump like Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) and Tom Cotton (R-Ark.) also hold that view.
One particularly prominent opponent of diplomacy with Iran is Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
www.newsweek.com/greenland-china-united-states-free-trade...
Greenland Courts China in Snub to Trump
www.bbc.com/news/articles/cx2708dl9n1o
China warns nations against 'appeasing' US in trade deals
"Appeasement cannot bring peace, and compromise cannot earn one respect," a Chinese Commerce Ministry spokesperson said.
"China firmly opposes any party reaching a deal at the expense of China's interests. If this happens, China will never accept it and will resolutely take countermeasures".
www.msn.com/en-us/money/markets/china-targets-u-s-service...
China targets U.S. services and other areas as it decries 'meaningless' tariff hikes on goods
While the Trump administration has largely focused on pressing ahead on his tariff plans, Beijing has rolled out a series of non-tariff restrictive measures.
China is seen by some as seeking to broaden the trade war to encompass services trade — which covers travel, legal, consulting and financial services — where the U.S. has been running a significant surplus with China for years.
"Beijing is clearly signaling to Washington that two can play in this retaliation game and that it has many levers to pull, all creating different levels of pain for U.S. companies," said Wendy Cutler, vice president at Asia Society Policy Institute.
China last week announced it was done retaliating against U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs, saying any further increases by the U.S. would be a "joke," and Beijing would "ignore" them.
Instead of continuing to focus on tariffing goods, however, China has chosen to resort to other measures, including steps targeting the American services sector.
Trump has jacked up U.S. levies on select goods from China by up to 245% after several rounds of tit-for-tat measures with Beijing in recent weeks. Before calling it a "meaningless numbers game," China last week imposed additional duties on imports from the U.S. of up to 125%.
While the Trump administration has largely focused on pressing ahead with tariff plans, Beijing has rolled out a series of non-tariff restrictive measures including widening export controls of rare-earth minerals and opening antitrust probes into American companies, such as pharmaceutical giant DuPont and IT major Google.
Before the latest escalation, in February Beijing had put dozens of U.S. businesses on a so-called "unreliable entity" list, which would restrict or ban firms from trading with or investing in China. American firms such as PVH, the parent company of Tommy Hilfiger, and Illumina, a gene-sequencing equipment provider, were among those added to the list.
Its tightening of exports of critical mineral elements will require Chinese companies to secure special licenses for exporting these resources, effectively restricting U.S. access to the key minerals needed for semiconductors, missile-defense systems and solar cells.
In its latest move on Tuesday, Beijing went after Boeing — America's largest exporter — by ordering Chinese airlines not to take any further deliveries for its jets and requested carriers to halt any purchases of aircraft-related equipment and parts from U.S. companies, according to Bloomberg.
Having deliveries to China cut off will add to the cash-strapped plane maker's troubles, as it struggles with a lingering quality-control crisis.
In another sign of growing hostilities, Chinese police issued notices for apprehending three people they claimed to have engaged in cyberattacks against China on behalf of the U.S. National Security Agency.
Chinese state media, which published the notice, urged domestic users and companies to avoid using American technology and replace them with domestic alternatives.
"Beijing is clearly signaling to Washington that two can play in this retaliation game and that it has many levers to pull, all creating different levels of pain for U.S. companies," said Wendy Cutler, vice president at Asia Society Policy Institute.
"With high tariffs and other restrictions in place, the decoupling of the two economies is at full steam," Cutler said.
Targeting trade in services
China is seen by some as seeking to broaden the trade war to encompass services trade — which covers travel, legal, consulting and financial services — where the U.S. has been running a significant surplus with China for years.
Earlier this month, a social media account affiliated with Chinese state media Xinhua News Agency, suggested Beijing could impose curbs on U.S. legal consultancy firms and consider a probe into U.S. companies' China operations for the huge "monopoly benefits" they have gained from intellectual-property rights.
China's imports of U.S. services surged more than 10-fold to $55 billion in 2024 over the past two decades, according to Nomura estimates, driving U.S. services trade surplus with China to $32 billion last year.
Last week, China said it would reduce imports of U.S. films and warned its citizens against traveling or studying in the U.S., in a sign of Beijing's intent to put pressure on the U.S. entertainment, tourism and education sectors.
"These measures target high-visibility sectors — aviation, media, and education — that resonate politically in the U.S.," said Jing Qian, managing director at Center for China Analysis.
While they might be low on actual dollar impact given the smaller scale of these sectors, "reputational effects — such as fewer Chinese students or more cautious Chinese employees — could ripple through academia and the tech talent ecosystem," he added.
Nomura estimates $24 billion could be at stake if Beijing significantly step up restrictions on travel to the U.S.
Travel dominated U.S. services to China, reflecting expenditure by millions of Chinese tourists in the U.S., according to Nomura. Within travel, education-related spending leads at 71%, it estimates, mostly coming from tuition and living expenses for the more than 270,000 Chinese students studying in the U.S.
Entertainment exports, encompassing films, music and television programs, accounted for just 6% of U.S. exports within this sector, the investment firm said, noting that Beijing's latest move on film imports "carries more symbolic heft than economic bite."
"We could see deeper decoupling — not only in supply chains, but in people-to-people ties, knowledge exchange, and regulatory frameworks. This may signal a shift from transactional tension to systemic divergence," said Qian.
Could Beijing get more aggressive?
Analysts largely expect Beijing to continue deploying its arsenal of non-tariff policy tools in an effort to raise its leverage ahead of any potential negotiation with the Trump administration.
"From the Chinese government's perspective, the U.S. companies' operations in China are the biggest remaining target for inflicting pain on the U.S .side," said Gabriel Wildau, managing director at risk advisory firm Teneo.
Apple, Tesla, pharmaceutical and medical device companies are among the businesses that could be targeted as Beijing presses ahead with non-tariff measures, including sanction, regulatory harassment and export controls, Wildau added.
While a deal may allow both sides to unwind some of the retaliatory measures, hopes for near-term talks between the two leaders are fading fast.
Chinese officials have repeatedly condemned the "unilateral tariffs" imposed by Trump as "bullying" and vowed to "fight to the end." Still, Beijing has left the door open for negotiations but they must be on "an equal footing."
Earlier this week, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said Trump is open to making a deal with China but Beijing needs to make the first move. "The ball is in China's court: China needs to make a deal with us but we don't have to make a deal with them," she said.
In response to that remark, a spokesperson for China's ministry of commerce said at a daily briefing Thursday that Beijing is open to negotiate with Washington on economic and trade issues, but the U.S. must "stop its threats and blackmailing," according to a CNBC translation.
"In the end, only when a country experiences sufficient self-inflicted harm might it consider softening its stance and truly returning to the negotiation table," said Jianwei Xu, economist at Natixis.
Exhibition Stands during the International Transport Forum's 2025 Summit in Leipzig, Germany on 22 May 2025.
Exhibition Stands during the International Transport Forum's 2025 Summit in Leipzig, Germany on 22 May 2025.
As a result of the global outage on July 19th 2024, Sky News UK was down for a period of time. The issue is believed to have been caused by a glitch in an anti-virus update on Microsoft Windows systems.
TV Channels, News channels, Airports, London Stock Exchange, GP Surgeries, Train Companies and other businesses all over the world from the UK to Australia, US to Hong Kong.
It is not believed to have been a cyberattack.
Both Sky News UK and the CBBC Channel were seemingly the only channels affected.
Stay secure with the updated version of antivirus software online from renowned brands like K7 antivirus software. bit.ly/3rn7VsG
Exhibition Stands during the International Transport Forum's 2025 Summit in Leipzig, Germany on 22 May 2025.
Exhibition Stands during the International Transport Forum's 2025 Summit in Leipzig, Germany on 22 May 2025.
ITF Secretary-General meets with HE Shaikh Abdulla bin Ahmed Al Khalifa, Minister of Transportation and Telecommunications, Bahrain during the International Transport Forum’s 2025 Summit in Leipzig.
This ministerial session explores how collaboration between the public and private sectors can strengthen transport system resilience. Melinda Crane, Chief Political Correspondent, Deutsche Welle moderates the session and speakers Machteld de Haan (President, Downstream, Renewables and Energy Solutions, Shell), Mathias Cormann (Secretary-General, OECD [Video Message]), and Tobias Meyer (CEO DHL Group) will highlight real-world examples of how both sectors contribute to recovery and adaptability. The session takes place during the International Transport Forum’s 2025 Summit on “Transport Resilience to Global Shocks” held in Leipzig on 22 May 2025.
Am 68. Social Media Gipfel zeigten Beatrice Kübli, Projektleiterin bei der Schweizerischen Kriminalprävention (SKP), und Sophus Siegenthaler, Gründer, Managing Partner und IT-Security Engineer bei der Berner cyllective AG, wie Cyberattacken auf Organisationen und Unternehmen ausgeübt werden, welche Vorkehrungen für einen guten Schutz nötig sind und wie Mitarbeitende wirkungsvoll sensibilisiert werden können.
Photocredits: Samuel Letsch, s.letsch@outlook.com
Am 68. Social Media Gipfel zeigten Beatrice Kübli, Projektleiterin bei der Schweizerischen Kriminalprävention (SKP), und Sophus Siegenthaler, Gründer, Managing Partner und IT-Security Engineer bei der Berner cyllective AG, wie Cyberattacken auf Organisationen und Unternehmen ausgeübt werden, welche Vorkehrungen für einen guten Schutz nötig sind und wie Mitarbeitende wirkungsvoll sensibilisiert werden können.
Photocredits: Samuel Letsch, s.letsch@outlook.com
Sponsored by Porzio Life Sciences, LLC, Porzio, Bromberg & Newman, P.C., and the Seton Hall Law Center for Health & Pharmaceutical Law & Policy. Exploring data in the life sciences industry. Life sciences companies at all stages are increasingly becoming targets for external cyberattacks and data incidents. Industry leaders agree that the risk profile for companies in the life science industry is significant, citing high levels of revenue, significant investments in R&D, a reliance on technology systems and providers, and internal risks as driving factors in the trend. Attendees will hear from industry leaders who will discuss multiple aspects of cybersecurity, data privacy, and global compliance that are unique to life sciences companies.
Exhibition Stands during the International Transport Forum's 2025 Summit in Leipzig, Germany on 22 May 2025.
This ministerial session explores how collaboration between the public and private sectors can strengthen transport system resilience. Melinda Crane, Chief Political Correspondent, Deutsche Welle moderates the session and speakers Machteld de Haan (President, Downstream, Renewables and Energy Solutions, Shell), Mathias Cormann (Secretary-General, OECD [Video Message]), and Tobias Meyer (CEO DHL Group) will highlight real-world examples of how both sectors contribute to recovery and adaptability. The session takes place during the International Transport Forum’s 2025 Summit on “Transport Resilience to Global Shocks” held in Leipzig on 22 May 2025.
023
McKinsey Global Infrastructure Initiative Summit
Tokyo, Japan
Thursday, October 20th, 2022
10:35–11:10
BUILDING CYBER RESILIENCE
Cyberattacks on critical infrastructure, such as the Colonial Pipeline, are increasing in frequency and size. Concurrently, infrastructure operators are implementing new technologies that increase efficiencies, but these could also make their assets more vulnerable to cyberattacks. How can the industry embrace digital adoption while managing cyberthreats? What can be done about zero-day exploits—that is, cyberattacks that occur the same day a vulnerability is discovered by a hacker? What preventive strategies might reduce downtime?
Panelists:
Mark Fialkowski, President Mobility Solutions, Parsons
Marc Ganzi, Chief Executive Officer, Digital Bridge
Shinichi Yokohama, Chief Information Security Officer, EVP Security and Trust, NTT Group
Moderator: Swarna Ramanathan, Partner, McKinsey & Company
Photograph by McKinsey Global Infrastructure/Stuart Isett
Exhibition Stands during the International Transport Forum's 2025 Summit in Leipzig, Germany on 22 May 2025.
Exhibition Stands during the International Transport Forum's 2025 Summit in Leipzig, Germany on 22 May 2025.
Exhibition Stands during the International Transport Forum's 2025 Summit in Leipzig, Germany on 22 May 2025.
CyberSecurity
Cybersecurity is the protection of internet-connected systems, including hardware, software and data, from cyberattacks. In a computing context, security comprises cybersecurity and physical security -- both are used by enterprises to protect against unauthorized access to data centers and other computerized systems.
Cybersecurity refers to the preventative techniques used to protect the integrity of networks, programs and data from attack, damage, or unauthorized access.
Cybersecurity refers to a set of techniques used to protect the integrity of an organization’s security architecture and safeguard its data against attack, damage or unauthorized access.
We have best Cybersercurity in our 4xfast.com.
Sponsored by Porzio Life Sciences, LLC, Porzio, Bromberg & Newman, P.C., and the Seton Hall Law Center for Health & Pharmaceutical Law & Policy. Exploring data in the life sciences industry. Life sciences companies at all stages are increasingly becoming targets for external cyberattacks and data incidents. Industry leaders agree that the risk profile for companies in the life science industry is significant, citing high levels of revenue, significant investments in R&D, a reliance on technology systems and providers, and internal risks as driving factors in the trend. Attendees will hear from industry leaders who will discuss multiple aspects of cybersecurity, data privacy, and global compliance that are unique to life sciences companies.