This book provides insight and expert advice on the challenges of Trust, Identity, Privacy, Protection, Safety and Security (TIPPSS) for the growing Internet of Things (IoT) in our connected world. Contributors cover physical, legal, financial and reputational risk in connected products and services for citizens and institutions including industry, academia, scientific research, healthcare and smart cities. As an important part of the Women in Science and Engineering book series, the work highlights the contribution of women leaders in TIPPSS for IoT, inspiring women and men, girls and boys to enter and apply themselves to secure our future in an increasingly connected world. The book features contributions from prominent female engineers, scientists, business and technology leaders, policy and legal experts in IoT from academia, industry and government.

• Provides insight into women's contributions to the field of Trust, Identity, Privacy, Protection, Safety andSecurity (TIPPSS) for IoT
• Presents information from academia, research, government and industry into advances, applications, and threats to the growing field of cybersecurity and IoT
• Includes topics such as hacking of IoT devices and systems including healthcare devices, identity and access management, the issues of privacy and your civil rights, and more

Autorentext

Florence D. Hudson is Founder & CEO of FDHint, LLC, an advanced technology and diversity & inclusion consultancy. Her advanced technology expertise includes artificial intelligence, big data, blockchain, connected healthcare, cybersecurity, Internet of Things, and smart cities. Formerly IBM Vice President and Chief Technology Officer, Internet2 Senior Vice President and Chief Innovation Officer, and an aerospace engineer at Grumman and NASA, she is Special Advisor for the NSF Cybersecurity Center of Excellence at Indiana University, and Northeast Big Data Innovation Hub at Columbia University. Hudson had more than 33 years in leadership positions at IBM, including director of Internet of Things Business Development, vice president and director in Corporate Strategy, vice president in the Systems and Technology Group, and vice president and acting chief technology officer of the IBM Global Industrial Sector. Hudson spent a year as executive-on-loan and IBM vice president of strategic planning for the Society of Women Engineers where she developed new programs to inspire girls and women to pursue careers in science, technology, engineering and mathematics worldwide. Prior to her numerous leadership roles at IBM, Hudson worked for Hewlett-Packard, Grumman Corporation and the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory where she worked on projects including solar power satellites, the space shuttle program and future missions around Jupiter. Hudson has lectured widely on many topics, including a TEDx talk regarding energy and the environment in 2012, as well as at Advanced Energy Conferences, Princeton, Columbia and Harvard Universities, and in many countries including China, South Korea, Vietnam, Spain, India, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand and Trinidad.She serves on Boards for Princeton University, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, Stony Brook University, and Union County College. She is co-founder of IEEE-ISTO Blockchain in Healthcare Global, and on the Editorial Board for Blockchain in Healthcare Today. She holds a B.S.E. from Princeton University in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, and attended executive education at Harvard Business School and Columbia University.

Inhalt

Introduction.- End to end trust and security for the Internet of Things.- Wise Information Security across the globe.- Secure hardware technology for IoT.- Defense in depth strategies to secure IoT devices.- Safety and security of Cyber Physical Systems.- Securing the endpoints in a connected world.- Securing healthcare devices The Internet of Biomedical Things.- Protection of the elderly - Elder care robot TIPPSS for IoT.- Process and culture opportunities to address cybersecurity challenges.- Developing the ecosystem for TIPPSS for IoT.- Trust and Identify solutions for IoT.- Privacy and policy implications for IoT.- Blockchain potential to enable TIPPSS for IoT.- Conclusion.