What we’ve been working on.
Trusted Future is excited to announce that current Deputy Executive Director James Lamond will be the organization’s new Executive Director, following the departure of current Executive Director Ken Gude. The transition will be effective September 1, 2023.
Leaders of companies today need to pay attention to geopolitical, legislative, and regulatory issues. The advancement of technology is stressing governments out, and sometimes the reaction is counterproductive and the impact unintended. CEOs, CFOs, CTOs, and GCs must work together, understand the playing field, and weigh in to shape the policy path forward, as current policy decisions are shaping—sometimes not for the good—the technology and market ecosystem right now.
There are amazing opportunities to drive trust into technology, policy, and practice in society – and even more just over the horizon – but we have work to do.
The European Union’s ambitious new regulation, the Digital Markets Act, has just gone into effect. We discuss what lessons US policymakers can learn from Europe’s experience with this new legislation.
I’m here to talk about why good security is so important for advancing a trusted future. Our digital ecosystem is under near constant threat from malicious actors
One of the foundational challenges facing leaders today is how to advance a thriving innovation ecosystem that is more equitable, inclusive, and trustworthy for all Americans.
Let’s talk about privacy, and why we need more progress from companies and Congress to protect it. Almost every day, people are turning to their smart devices to help them do more things in smarter ways –
Despite enormous advances, we’ve only seen a fraction of what the digital revolution has yet to deliver. New and emerging technologies just over the horizon will not only help us do things never before possible,
AImee was created using several cutting-edge AI tools to help explain key technology topics and raise awareness around the need to drive trust into technologies for tomorrow.
Recently, I attended the annual Munich Security Conference and came away with a deepening concern about what I’m calling the “trifurcation” of the global technology ecosystem. The trifurcation is a further balkanization of the technology ecosystem as the West and China pull away from each other’s products and services, which is causing a bifurcation of global networks and data flows.