Technological innovations, such as Artificial Intelligence and the Internet of Things, have opened up new opportunities for businesses to improve and optimise their operations, but the increase in connected and intelligent devices has exposed a number of vulnerabilities in the utility sector’s approach to cyber security.
View the Cyber Security Hub
Trying to out-fox criminals is a demanding challenge, and while being open and transparent with security sounds counterintuitive, Jemena’s Operational Delivery Risk Manager, Justin Morghem, insists this type of collaboration and cooperation makes corporations and communities more resilient to crime.
For the past seven years, Melbourne has been ranked the world’s most livable city. For me, it’s the environment – the trees – that contribute to not just Melbourne’s reputation, but the state’s, as a great place to live and visit. But, as Head of Network Compliance at United Energy, CitiPower and Powercor, it’s Victoria’s leafy characteristics that also pose a challenge when it comes to managing our network.
Sponsored Content
-
Charting a path for utility digital transformation October 22, 2021
The energy and utility industries are experiencing a period of unprecedented tra...
-
The invisible threat you can now see October 22, 2021
Tired of spending too much time detecting partial discharge? Engineered to locat...
-
Building a Digital Flood Twin of Tasmania October 21, 2021
The devastating 2016 floods in Tasmania claimed lives, caused hundreds of millio...
-
New technology transforms resiliency readiness October 21, 2021
Hardening a power grid is a necessary but complex undertaking. Bringing the righ...
-
Implementing a cyber security plan to protect water and wastewater infrastructure October 20, 2021
Cybercrime has increased in volume and sophistication during the pandemic, with ...
