Interview with Sunil Potti and Cristina Pitarch of Google Cloud
John E. Kaye
Cyber security threats are on the rise all while cyber security teams are facing a shortage of skilled professionals. Now more than ever, security teams need tools to quickly and effectively identify and resolve cyber security threats. Staying ahead of rising security threats and incidents are among the most vital discussions any organisation can have, yet too many alerts and shifting threat trends make security operations notoriously difficult.
Google Cloud Security helps customers protect their global operations with solutions such as zero trust security, application and data protection, fraud prevention, and threat detection and response.
Our interviewer, Alex Grey was joined by Sunil Potti and Cristina Pitarch to discuss Google’s latest thinking and the importance of staying ahead of this ever changing landscape.
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Scotland’s £19bn food and drink industry faces ‘cliff edge’ as costs squeeze businesses -
Lidl owner plans €5.6bn data centre as Germany pushes digital independence -
AI could make it easier for citizens to have their say, study finds -
Hidden workplace chemical risks come under spotlight as experts turn to skin exposure -
Cyber attack hits Manchester, Stansted and East Midlands airports as customer data stolen -
New global map reveals 800 businesses trying to cut plastic waste -
LEGO sales soar 22% amid World Cup, F1 and Star Wars push -
Japan switches on its first full-stack neutral-atom quantum computer -
Britons flock to Greece as tourist numbers jump 15% -
Sudan’s children get $22m education lifeline ahead of Geneva funding conference -
Robot beats Usain Bolt’s 100m record at Beijing games -
Royal Mail posts another target miss -
New AI master’s aims to turn non-tech graduates into business leaders -
New direct flights from Paris and Athens open easier route to Alaska -
Robots that work, play and even tackle the laundry go on show in Beijing -
Six young sea eagles released on Exmoor after 200-year absence -
More than half of US travellers now use AI to plan holidays -
Could wild swimming and camping help reverse Britain’s outdoor play decline? -
Israeli genomics firm opens easier route to AI system for NHS labs -
European investors can now trade thousands of US stocks through Kraken -
Healthcare AI plans hampered by spreadsheets and legacy systems -
Women form tighter workplace friendships than men, study finds -
Children now nearly 11 before being allowed to play outside alone -
Ex-Lenovo executive Sabine Hammer to lead Infinigate’s DACH business -
Ferrari’s first electric car sells for record US$40m




























