How AI is revolutionising the use of QR codes
The future phases of development could potentially introduce micro codes that are invisible to the human eye.
The future phases of development could potentially introduce micro codes that are invisible to the human eye.
AI/ML professionals are in demand not just in the telecom industry but in sectors like information technology, manufacturing, and fintech as well. Companies in all these sectors harness AI/ML for critical functions such as fraud detection, risk evaluation, algorithmic trading, and for the deployment of AI-powered customer service chatbots, Garisa said.
To add a new block to the blockchain, all the nodes on the network must agree that the transactions in the block are valid. This process is called "consensus." Various consensus mechanisms exist, with Proof of Work (PoW) and Proof of Stake (PoS) being the most well-known. In PoW, nodes compete to solve complex mathematical puzzles, and the first one to solve it gets to add the next block.
One of the key objectives of the revised overseas investment rules is to enhance transparency and regulatory compliance. Indian investors are now required to disclose their overseas investments to the RBI, strengthening transparency in the investment ecosystem. This oversight by the RBI ensures that investors adhere to prescribed investment limits and regulatory frameworks, mitigating the risks associated with unmonitored overseas investments.
The Act adds to the growing global regulatory focus towards personal data protection, similar to GDPR. Digital health solutions and the associated need for patient privacy have also been a key focus for the Health Working Group under India's G20 Presidency. With the healthcare sector stepping up tech transformation efforts, organizations in the space have an opportunity to enhance trust and reputation by leading compliance with DPDPA.
In an era dominated by technological advancements and digital transformation, the protection of personal data has become a paramount concern. DPDPB, 2023 represents a significant milestone in safeguarding individual privacy in the digital age. This legislation holds immense implications, particularly for the healthcare sector, where the handling of sensitive patient data is of utmost importance.
The global threat landscape, both domestic and international, is constantly evolving. Australia, along with several other countries, is adopting an "all hazard list," which encompasses human-induced threats, natural hazards, and geopolitical considerations.
Sujeet Kumar, Cyber Security Specialist, PharmEasy, highlights key trends that shape the healthcare sector in the wake of sophisticated cyber threats and stringent data privacy and protection regulations.
Maximus, a US government services contracting company, confirmed in July that the hackers exploited a vulnerability in MOVEit Transfer to access the protected health information of 8 to 11 million individuals. Maximus is a contractor that manages and administers federal and local government-sponsored programmes, as well as student loan servicing.
This incident is a firm reminder that cybersecurity threats pose a real risk for health-care organizations across the nation.
Cybercriminals are diversifying and expanding their skill sets to attack critical infrastructure.