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Day: December 18, 2018

Programs to Help Veterans—Changing their Lives through Food and Brew

Posted on by John R. Miles

Returning to the civilian workforce is one of the biggest challenges veterans face and the need for veteran support programs. Cases of unemployment or underemployment lead to homelessness. In fact, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development numbered in January 2018 an estimate of about 37,878 veterans who experienced homelessness.  While it’s great to thank these heroes for their sacrifice, it’s clear that helping them succeed is far more important. Nonprofit organization Vets2Success knows this all too well. It conducts programs to help veterans enrich their professional lives.

Recognizing the Need for Action

Over 45,000 nonprofit organizations focus on veteran support programs. However, almost a third of former military personnel don’t have jobs that match their skills.

Several factors place most veterans at a disadvantage. These include post-traumatic stress disorder and a lack of family and social support networks. Likewise, military skills don’t always translate easily into jobs outside the service. These obstacles and struggles of veterans motivated Vets2Success Founder Bryan Jacobs to take action.

Programs to Help Veterans Cultivate Their Skills

Vets2Success is a 12-week program that supports veteran reintegration. With food as the outlet, the main goal is to educate and empower veterans to find life-long careers. The initiative has three main divisions or branches: Vet2Chef, Vet2Baker, and Vet2Brew. Each discipline teaches practical techniques in cooking, baking, and brewing.

Since it started, Vets2Success has been changing the lives of many homeless and displaced veterans. Bold Business Associate publisher John R. Miles interviewed chef and founder Bryan Jacobs to find out more about how the organization is making a difference.

 

John R. Miles: What challenges did you face during the initial stages of running Vets2Success?

Bryan Jacobs: The first major hurdle was dealing with my brother’s suicide, this was the major factor in creating the Vet2Chef model. His loss has fueled the vision and has been such a motivating purpose in order for no other family to face the hurt and pain ours had when we lost him.

The challenges I faced once starting Vets2success were so many. My biggest challenge was that I had never even run a nonprofit before. I did not even understand the definition, nor the amount of work it would actually take. I soon came to realize that running a nonprofit is much like running a business. Like starting any company, you need capital, but with our organization people are in our capital, and we are not in the business of selling veterans, so how was I going to make revenues, because all I want to do was help and change lives.

Another major hurdle I did not expect was trusting people, it takes a special set of people to come forward and volunteer their time. It takes an even more special set of people to keep doing it for years. Finding the right people to help you grow an organization or company is one of the key ingredients in creating a complete recipe.

John R. Miles: How many graduates does Vets2Success have since the program started?

Bryan Jacobs: With our newest class graduating in March we will now have helped 47 veterans.

John R. Miles: What is the long-term goal of Vets2Success and how does it foster veteran support programs?

Bryan Jacobs: Our long-term goals in Vets2success are to have a sustainable revenue model that supports our programs, and should be helping veterans in every major city across the United States. We are also expanding into different trades, allowing for the model we have to help more veterans find a passion and purpose and what they love most. We also have restaurants in the works as well as expanding our farms.

John R. Miles: What makes veterans uniquely qualified to work in the food industry?

Bryan Jacobs: What’s amazing about veterans is that they already get what it takes to be in the foodservice industry. All veterans from all branches get this unique set of skills from their training that they don’t even realize they truly understand.

We all are trained on attention to detail, camaraderie, teamwork, functioning in chaos, brigade systems, and just have the willingness to serve. Understanding what it means to have come from nothing to something in the military is a very sensual skill set for a veteran to use my starting out in the world. Unfortunately getting out of the military we have to pay our dues again so to speak. Yes, this is hard and sometimes we see failure with it. However, the food I am creating is taking me all over the world and I can take the veterans we train as well.

John R. Miles: How many veterans are placed in jobs after completing the program?

Bryan Jacobs: We have a 100% placement rate in jobs. We mentor and guide the veteran to stay employed when faced with some of the biggest hurdles in the world.  We understand that for veterans to do things by themselves seems almost impossible at times.

This is why Vets2Success exists – it’s to help our veteran brothers and sisters find a new purpose to serve in this world. Some have called it a new military.

I just like the fact that it helps veterans find a place where they actually belong.

John R. Miles: How can we encourage more veterans to participate in programs similar to Vets2Success?

Bryan Jacobs: The best way to help veterans find us and get involved is to just show them the path. They can follow the other veterans who have taken the steps in refocusing their lives through Vets2success.  Our social media tells so many stories, every veteran has the ability to be more in this world. It takes the same courage they had to serve their country.

Now I am committed to helping them find a new purpose for that call to serve that still exist in their hearts. A new mission, a new purpose, continue to serve.

Programs to Help Veterans—Leveraging Underrated Talents

Initiatives like Vets2Success enable outstanding veterans to become high-performing employees. Such a fact can inspire business leaders to hire more veterans not only out of gratitude. They actually have a lot to gain from our heroes. When companies invest in veteran employment, they gain motivated and leadership-inclined team members. This factor can help their business prosper in so many ways.

Many veterans have gone on to inspire and recruit other veterans themselves. This scenario creates a virtuous cycle. Indeed, we need to realize that every veteran deserves the chance to show that they are every bit as capable as their civilian-trained peers.

Artificial Intelligence in Radiology is Evolving Rapidly – Who Are the Bold Businesses of the Future?

Posted on by Staff Writer

One thing was made crystal clear on the heels of the Radiological Society of North America’s (RSNA) annual conference. Artificial intelligence in radiology is a big thing. Compared to the prior year, the number of machine learning companies presenting their products and services more than doubled. Likewise, in recent years, more than 100 startups have entered the AI medical imaging space, including neuroradiology AI. However, the use of artificial intelligence in radiology doesn’t mean radiologists will soon be out of work. As a matter of fact, it means just the opposite. In the process, neuroradiology AI and other services will significantly enhance medical care for us all.

What Artificial Intelligence in Radiology Looks Like

As with any technological disruption, the use of artificial intelligence in radiology might be a bit unnerving if you’re a radiologist.  It, however, is not the case in neuroradiology AI, chest radiology AI, or other similar systems. Using a people-centric approach, businesses are developing artificial intelligence in radiology by recruiting radiologists to facilitate development. In essence, these systems enable radiologists to collect image data, validate findings, and actually train AI systems. In this way, radiologists are at the center of advancing deep learning algorithms for artificial intelligence in radiology software systems.

From a practical perspective, what does this mean? The obvious application of this artificial intelligence in radiology systems will be as decision support structures for radiologists. As these systems improve in their deep learning capacities, they can provide screening detection and oversight for radiologist interpretations.

For example, a neuroradiology AI platform might screen head CT scans for emergent stroke evaluations before formal radiologist evaluations. This artificial intelligence in radiology systems are not this advanced yet, but the future looks very bright in this regard.

Overcoming Challenges in Neuroradiology AI and Other Areas

A number of challenges exist when it comes to using artificial intelligence in radiology. For one, radiologists do much more than to simply interpret a single image. A single radiology image requires dozens of critical assessments and considerations before making a final interpretation. These processes are even more complex for some imaging types like brain MRIs. The capacity of neuroradiology AI platforms to accurately manage these tasks is well beyond the scope of current systems.

Training neurology AI systems and other radiology machine learning platforms are therefore a major challenge for businesses today. Likewise, the use of artificial intelligence in radiology requires system validation, data preparation, and incorporation into normal workflows.

For these reasons, bold businesses are developing artificial intelligence in radiology to augment imaging interpretation quality and efficiency. In doing so, neuroradiology AI platforms and others can progressively improve while boosting existing healthcare services.

Emerging Artificial Intelligence in Radiology Leaders

As you might imagine, businesses interested in providing artificial intelligence in radiology services are growing. Incredible advances are being made as evidenced by vendors in Chicago at this year’s RSNA meetings.

The following businesses represent some of the most well recognized artificial intelligence in radiology platforms currently.

  • Philips IntelliSpace Discover 3.0 – This advancing AI platform is currently being used in over 50 hospitals and academic institutions. Though used primarily in clinical research, the system provides radiologists with data analytics where further AI training and deep learning can occur. Likewise, the Philips system anonymizes patient data thus complying with patient privacy requirements.
  • GE Healthcare Edison Platform – GE Healthcare also recently introduced its artificial intelligence radiology platform as well. Through dozens of clinical and business partners, GE Healthcare plans to connect millions of medical images. This will allow deep learning algorithms to advance, and these applications can be utilized on all kinds of smart devices. GE is already evaluating the ability for artificial intelligence in radiology to detect life-threatening pneumothorax cases on chest CT.
  • Nuance PowerScribe 360 Clinical Guidance – Nuance is a recognized leader in healthcare technologies, and it also has entered the medical imaging arena. Nuance’s PowerScribe 360 offers open access, image sharing platform where artificial intelligence in radiology can be advanced. Nuance utilizes this and cloud technologies to gain extensive inputs about images from numerous radiology experts. As a result, its AI platform is expected to make huge impacts on neuroradiology AI and other radiology AI areas.

The Promise of Artificial Intelligence in Radiology

Though neuroradiology AI systems and other platforms are still evolving, the potential for change is notable. Presently, these systems are being employed in clinical research areas where further deep learning algorithms can be developed. But experts anticipate clinical use to aid radiology productivity, and efficiency will soon emerge.

These advantages in productivity will be what initially drives the economics of neuroradiology AI and other platforms.

However, in time, productivity gains will give way to improvements in healthcare quality. Artificial intelligence in radiology has a tremendous potential to utilize data for more accurate and timely diagnoses. Similarly, these systems offer opportunities for advancing public and population health for all societies. Ultimately, this means better use of resources in healthcare and better quality of human life. These are the long-term promises for artificial intelligence in radiology, and bold businesses see these opportunities today.

Leadership Lessons from Keith Krach of DocuSign Cartoon

Posted on by Kira Gochuico
a caricature of Keith Krach, former DocuSign CEO, standing beside the logo of DocuSign
Keith Krach, a bold leader and the Chairman of DocuSign is a serial entrepreneur who also had major success at Ariba and General Electric.

Bold Leaders in Cybersecurity—Bold Business Lists the Top 25 in the Field

Posted on by Staff Writer

The success of any business, institution or organization now heavily relies on cybersecurity. Huge, international companies now have security executives such as a CISO (Chief International Security Officer) at the helm of their security teams, protecting internal and external operations. Today the consequences of a security breach can cause the collapse of a business, the loss of clients, and the company’s good reputation. That’s why security professionals like CISOs are leaders in cybersecurity zeroing in on their companies’ cybersecurity health, making sure that they are aware of the data and privacy risks and that they are prepared for any impending attacks.

In truth, hackers are now extremely agile—and it is the security executive or professional’s job to be steps ahead of these criminals and to prioritize the privacy of its online ecosystem.

An aerial view of a business people working on their laptops while seated around a table amidst the emergence of Leaders in Cybersecurity
Leaders in cybersecurity continue to make bold impacts on the lives of men and women in this digital age.

Thus, Bold Business has curated a list of the top 25 leaders in cybersecurity who have made successful innovations and contributions in the cybersecurity industry.

Top 25 Boldest Leaders in Cybersecurity

Rich Baich

Chief Information Security Officer, Wells Fargo & Co.

Rich Baich is widely recognized as one of the best leaders in cybersecurity and has even written a book "Winning as a CISO." The top security job at Wells Fargo is one of the most intense in the industry. He has extensive experience in information security management, risk management, privacy, and technology deployment. Baich has worked in corporate, professional services and military environments. And, is also part of the National Infrastructure Advisory Council, which is responsible for the cybersecurity infrastructure of President Donald Trump and Homeland Security. Baich’s participation is seen as a signal that there is a growing focus on protecting U.S. cyberspace. Rich Baich is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy and served the National Security Agency during his 20 years plus Naval Career.
Ryan J.W. Swenson

Global Industry Solutions Leader – Healthcare and Life Sciences, Cloudera Inc.

Cloudera provides software platforms for data engineering, machine learning and analytics that run on the cloud. Ryan Swenson is engaged in the healthcare arm of Cloudera, where he attends to the needs of clients and partners across the different healthcare segments. Prior to joining Cloudera, Swenson was instrumental in developing initiatives in electric health records (EHR), medical imaging, genomics, machine learning and big data in companies like Dell EMC and Virtustream. He also helped build one of the world’s largest cloud storage services, the Virtustream Storage Cloud.
Jeffrey Schweitzer
Asymmetric Solutions Architect, Verizon Communications Inc.
Jeffrey Schweitzer has been one of the prominent leaders in cybersecurity in Verizon. He has, since 2007, served as a consultant, Enterprise Architect, and Chief Innovation Architect. Under his leadership, he has been hosting the Operation Convergent Response, in collaboration with Nokia, Guardian Centers, and Aegex Technologies LLC. He gathers industry leaders and companies to showcase the technologies that can be adapted to improve crisis response operations. In crises such as earthquakes, flooding, and shootings, victims need unique support as quickly as possible, and there are technologies in place that prioritize public safety. “When every second counts, it’s critical that first responders know the emerging technologies that are available and understand how they can be used in the event of an emergency,” according to Schweitzer.
Shamla Naidoo

Global Chief Information Security Officer, International Business Machines Corp.

Shamla Naidoo brings 25 years of information security management experience to IBM. She heads the company’s overall information security program which involves information risk and security strategies, architecture, and operations. Before assuming her post in IBM, Naidoo was Vice President of Information Risk and Security at Starwood Hotels and Resorts. She has also served in similar roles in companies, such as WellPoint, Northern Trust, and ABN AMRO.
Tarah M. Wheeler

Senior Director, Data Trust & Threat and Vulnerability Management, Splunk Inc.

Splunk is a software producer for searching, monitoring and analyzing big data—where Tarah Wheeler heads strategic planning and long-term security initiatives. Wheeler is a cybersecurity policy fellow at the think tank New America and a contributing cybersecurity expert for the publication Washington Post. As one of the influential women leaders in cybersecurity, she has written a book called “Women in Tech: Take Your Career to the Next Level with Practical Advice and Inspiring Stories”. Wheeler was previously the Senior Director of Engineering and Principal Security Advocate at Symantec Website Security. In addition, she also led projects while at Microsoft Game Studios.
Katherine Mooney Carroll

Partner, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP

As a partner at Cleary Gottlieb, Katherine Carroll works with financial institutions and companies in financial technology, IT, software, retail and telecommunications. Carroll lends her expertise and advice to these companies which require updated information on data, privacy and data protection. Notably, Carroll previously served as Counselor to Secretary of Defense Ash Carter. She gave advice on intelligence matters, on the details of detainees’ transfer from Guantanamo Bay, and on easing restrictions on service rendered by women and transgender service members. During the time she served in the Department of Defense, Carroll received the Secretary of Defense Medal for Outstanding Public Service.
Jason Cassey

Senior Vice President of Engineering and Chief Technology Officer, SecurityScorecard Inc.

Jason Cassey assumed his role at SecurityScorecard with about two decades of experience in computer networking, telecommunications and security. He is an industry expert in software-defined networking (SDN), leading technologies in VoIP security and wireless mobility. Before joining SecurityScorecard, he managed IronNet Cybersecurity’s engineering team. He has been a leader in product management in various startups and S&P companies. He is also a member of the Software Leadership Council and a research associate for the Open Networking Foundation.
Katherine Charlet

Director of Technology and International Affairs Program, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

As director of an international think tank, Katherine Charlet focuses on the international implications of security on emerging technologies. She deals with artificial intelligence, cybersecurity and biotechnology. Charlet was formerly the Acting Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Cyber Policy of the U.S. Department of Defense. She led the department in developing cyber strategies and policies and in embracing international cyber relations. Charlet is also a recipient of the Secretary of Defense Meritorious Civilian Service Award.
Jacob W. Crisp

Director of Cybersecurity Policy, Microsoft Corp.

Jacob Crisp was a senior Deputy Staff Director for national security for the House Homeland Security Committee. He was previously the White House President’s Daily Brief (PDB) briefer, assisting initiatives in counterterrorism. Crisp was also an officer at the CIA, covering different areas such as intelligence, analysis, operations and covert action. He was also the CEO and Co-Founder of Spotlight Cybersecurity LLC. At Microsoft, he works with policymakers and influencers to support the company’s lawful access policy in the United States.
Summer C. Fowler

Technical Director – CERT Cybersecurity Risk and Resilience, CERT Faculty for Heinz College, Carnegie Mellon University

Summer Fowler has been with the university for about a decade, teaching courses in IT Project Management and in Information Security Policy and Governance. She is teaching new generations about cybersecurity risk and resilience, with a focus on operational risk management and insider threat. She is also responsible for research strategies to improve security and resilience involving organizational assets, facilities, technology, information, and people. Fowler was also a software engineer at Northrop Grumman Corporation as well as a Technical Member of the staff at Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory.
Eric L. Goldstein

Vice President and Head of Cybersecurity Policy, Standards & Regulation, The Goldman Sachs Group Inc.

Eric Goldstein is one of the widely noted leaders in cybersecurity. Prior to his stay at Goldman Sachs, he held a handful of roles in the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. He was also an attorney at O’Melveny & Myers LLP, with a practice on data security and privacy. In 2017, he became a Fellow in Advanced Cyber Studies of the Center for Strategic and International Studies. He is also a published researcher with contributions in reports, such as “Countering Adversary Threats to Democratic Institutions” and “Evaluating the Impact of Cybersecurity Information Sharing on Cyber Incidents and Their Consequences”.
Davis Hake

Co-Founder, Engagement, Arceo.ai

Under Davis Hake’s management, Arceo is developing a cyber resilience platform that leverages data to mitigate risks using better tools. He has been instrumental in developing cybersecurity initiatives across the National Security Council, U.S. Congress, and private companies. Hake works to strengthen the security of online communities, and the national cybersecurity policy. He is currently a co-director of the Cybersecurity Expert Group of the Truman National Security Project. He is also an Adjunct Fellow of the Strategic Technologies Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.
Randi Kieffer

Vice President of Cybersecurity Audit, Capital One Financial Corporation

Randi Kieffer is a big advocate of diversity in cybersecurity. She believes that connecting people from diverse backgrounds and strengths is critical to the success of various cybersecurity issues. She has joined Capital One with a sharpened focus for communication in and between cybersecurity teams. Kieffer is responsible for the Information Systems audit practice in the Audit Services Department of Capital One. She has also worked with Homeland Security through various roles and has served as the CISO for the Transportation Security Administration.
Daniel A. Lerner

Director, Azure Government Affairs, Microsoft Corp.

As a former Professional Staff Member in the U.S. Senate Committee on Armed Services, Daniel Learner also took the lead for the Cybersecurity Subcommittee and the Department of Defense’s military cyber policies and programs. He likewise previously led the Subcommittee on Strategic Forces—overseeing missile defense, cybersecurity, military space programs, nuclear weapons, and U.S. Strategic Command. Now, as one of the top leaders in cybersecurity with Microsoft—and with considerable, relevant experience—Lerner fulfills his role as director of Microsoft's government cloud-computing service, Azure Government. Here, his dedication to cybersecurity and information security management is put into further tangible action.
Tim Maurer

Co-Director, Cyber Policy Initiative, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

Tim Maurer is an advocate of cybersecurity, human rights in the digital age, and internet governance. He is also part of the research advisory group of the Global Commission on the Stability of Cyberspace. He served in the advisory board of the Global Conference on Cyberspace at The Hague. Maurer also served as Director of the Global Cybersecurity Norms and Resilience Project at New America. He was also head of Research of its Cybersecurity Initiative. His work on cybersecurity has been featured by CNN, Foreign Policy, Slate, Time, and other media and publications. He published his book “Cyber Mercenaries: The State, Hackers, and Power” in January 2018, exploring the relationships between hackers and governments. At such a young age, he has risen to the top of the ranks along with other remarkable leaders in cybersecurity.
Paul Mazzucco

Chief Security Officer, TierPoint LLC

TierPoint is a provider of IT and data center services such as cloud computing, colocation, and other IT services. Here Paul Mazzucco manages corporate standards concerning network security and leads compliance certifications with different security standards. As an IT security veteran, he has developed quite a few initiatives for various clients. These include developing and testing behavior-based information security policies, information security management, business continuity plans, as well as forensic services. He was previously CEO of Xand before it was acquired by TierPoint.
Matthew F. Noyes

Director of Cyber Policy and Strategy, U.S. Secret Service

Matthew Noyes is one of the powerful leaders in cybersecurity in the U.S. government. He develops strategies and policies relating to transnational cybercrime investigations to safeguard the U.S. financial sector. He works with Homeland Security, Congress, National Security Council, and other interagency partners. Noyes also works with the Office of the Secretary of Defense for Cyber Policy. He has also taught graduate school courses on cyber policy and cybersecurity.
Jason Truppi

Partner, TLDR Universe Ltd.

Jason Truppi has harnessed his exhaustive cybersecurity experience as a career technologist and former FBI agent. Now as an entrepreneur, he lends his knowledge to TLDR and its clients in improving crypto security. As a former FBI Cyber Special Agent, he helped address national security and cybercriminal intrusions. He then worked as a Supervisory Special Agent in Washington D.C., solving data breaches, cyber extortion, and hacktivism. He also served at Tanium Inc. as director of the company’s Endpoint Detections and Response. Truppi is one of the significant leaders in cybersecurity who continue to advocate and improve cyber policy as fellows at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.
Meredith R. Harper

Chief Information Privacy & Security Officer, Henry Ford Health System

Meredith Harper is one of Henry Ford Health System’s outstanding leaders in cybersecurity. As a result, she became the first Chief Privacy Officer hired into the position in 2003. Then in 2012, she diversified and expanded her role in information and network security, privacy and security risk management, and identity and access management. She oversees protecting Henry Ford’s operational and technological needs. Harper is a member of the International Association of Privacy Professionals, where she holds certifications in privacy and healthcare compliance. She is also certified by the International Information System Security Certification Consortium Inc. as a Healthcare Information Security & Privacy Practitioner. As one of the top women leaders in cybersecurity, she is also an active member of the Michigan Council of Women in Technology, among other similar organizations.
Chandra McMahon

Senior Vice President and Chief Information Security Officer, Verizon Communications Inc.

At Verizon, Chandra McMahon leads initiatives on security strategies, standards, policies, architecture, and processes. Prior to joining Verizon, McMahon developed and delivered a wide range of cybersecurity and IT solutions and services for financial and technology companies. She has engaged with the White House, Congress and other government leaders to promote public-private cybersecurity partnerships. She is also one of the members of the Aspen Institute Cyber Strategy Group, where she helps transform cybersecurity conversations into actions.
Holly Ridgeway

Executive Vice President & Chief Security Officer, Citizens Financial Group Inc.

Holly Ridgeway is an expert in business strategy, risk management, and privacy and compliance. Throughout her career, she has built security programs for the Federal government and the commercial sector. She also served as the CISO of PNC Financial Services Group and the U.S. Department of Justice. She has helped companies bolster their information security efforts by teaching them about detection, monitoring, responding and reporting. As a result, in 2013 Ridgeway received the Global CISO Top Ten Breakaway Thought Leader Award.
Myrna Soto

Partner, ForgePoint Capital

With over two decades of experience, Myrna Soto leads cybersecurity transformation programs in different organizations—finance, media, hospitality, and communications. Soto was Senior Vice President and Global CISO at Comcast Corporation. There she was in charge of security strategies and policies in all Comcast enterprise. She also served as Chief Infrastructure and Information Security Officer. Soto has also held other key information security management roles at prestigious companies such as MGM Resorts, Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines, and American Express. She has been recognized as one of the top women in security by various publications.
Kim Keever

Chief Information Security Officer, and Senior Vice President of Security and Technology Services, Cox Communications

At Cox, Kim Keever has been the leader in creating an industry-recognized team that has diminished security risk and increased savings for the company. She was given the CSO50 Award for Security Innovation Delivering Business Value in 2015 by CSO Magazine. Also, as one of the remarkable leaders in cybersecurity, she was consequently recognized as a top woman in technology and business by Multichannel News. Before joining Cox, she was Vice President of Information Security and Controls, and CISO for Coca-Cola. At Cox, she continues to protect the company from hacktivists and protect its millions of sensitive data on all platforms.
David Koh

Chief Executive, Cyber Security Agency of Singapore

Apart from his work at the CSA, David Koh is one of the top leaders in cybersecurity in Singapore. He is also the Deputy Secretary of Technology and Deputy Secretary of Special Projects of the Ministry of Defence, Singapore. At CSA, he leads Singapore’s efforts in providing efficient management of its cybersecurity functions and initiatives. These initiatives involve strategy, policy development, cybersecurity operations, and industry outreach and development. He is also part of the boards of the Defence Science and Technology Agency, Media Development Authority, and Temasek Defence Systems Institute.
Robert Herjavec

Founder and CEO, Herjavec Group

Robert Herjavec, an established entrepreneur, is known for building and selling different IT companies. In 2003 he founded the Herjavec Group, which soon became a top North American tech company focusing on cybersecurity. The company operates in the U.S., U.K., and Canada—offering managed security services, consultation and advisory services, as well as identity and incident response. With years and years of work within the industry, Herjavec is now known as a global security expert. He has worked as the Cybersecurity Advisor to the Canadian government and has even participated in the White House Summit on Cybersecurity and Consumer Protection. He is also a member of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Task Force for Cybersecurity.
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A New Era of Leaders in Cybersecurity and Information Security Management

Indeed, there are numerous outstanding leaders in cybersecurity as the need to protect data, information and privacy is paramount in the digital age. These bold, agile leaders are constantly improving the way we communicate, work, transact and learn on the internet.

The top 25 Bold leaders in cybersecurity are continuously innovating to help businesses, governments, academic institutions, and individuals function as smoothly and efficiently as possible. For that, we must commend them for protecting our vulnerabilities and privacy, for working on information security management, and for consequently addressing cybersecurity as a right for millions of people worldwide.

 

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