Securing the Future
TBA
Published on 8. May 2016
Book
Paperback/Softback
X, 340 pages
978-1-4842-0362-0 (ISBN)
Description
A popular philosophy among military strategists "Don't fight yesterday's war today."Securing the Future, a groundbreaking look at the very near future in technology security, by Intel Corporation Research Director David Ott, offers a compelling glimpse at future technologies that are likely to be disruptive. Each chapter centers on a new technology domain and associated visions of the future technology landscape. This would have broad appeal to technology-minded professionals and non-professionals alike.At the same time, the book explores computer security issues of the future, and the novel challenges that will face technologists and researchers who must consider solutions for complex new technology domains. This will be of interest to security professions in the field at every level - researchers, IT administrators, practitioners and executive management. The book is also an extremely compelling read for anyone who follows technology trends and who wants to keep a very close on eye on how our world is about to be changed by technology developments already underway.
More details
Person
David Ott is a Research Director at the Intel Corporation. His role involves identifying research challenges and developing programs that explore future technologies in the area of computer security and network communications. Research explorations are pursued collaboratively with university professors who are recognized as top experts in their field. Intel looks to university research to identify innovative technologies that will disrupt status quo within its future roadmap and ecosystem. David holds M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Computer Science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Content
Foreword/PrefaceNotions of the Future in Security ResearchEmerging Compute ModelsA New Age of Human-computer InteractionLiving in a World of Ubiquitous DevicesThe Expanding Boundaries of Machine IntelligenceBig Crowds and Mountains of DataThe New Keepers of our Physical InfrastructureHow Futuristic is the Future?