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Professor in Computer Science

Marco Carvalho

Marco Carvalho is a distinguished figure with an impressive track record in the realms of cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, and machine learning, boasting over 23 years of dedicated research experience. Currently serving as the Executive Director of the L3Harris Institute for Assured Information at Florida Institute of Technology, he plays a pivotal role in leading a team of researchers and faculty members engaged in cutting-edge projects. Their collective mission is to advance the state of the art in information assurance and cyber resilience. In addition to his role as an executive director, Marco is a tenured professor in computer science. His dedication extends to teaching and mentoring students while fostering innovation and excellence in engineering and science. His research interests span diverse domains, including distributed systems, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, and cyber security, and he has made significant contributions through the authorship of multiple patents and publications in these areas. Marco Carvalho is a passionate advocate for solving complex problems and driving positive impact through research and education.

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Contributor Brief·Marco Carvalho · 2 articles
Updated Sep 27, 2023

Device security requires dismantling silos between IT and physical operations

Carvalho argues that technology convergence between IT and OT systems demands a socio-technical approach to device security that breaks down organizational silos. He contends that treating security as purely technical, rather than as an interconnected human and systems problem, fundamentally undermines an organization's ability to address modern risk landscapes.

2

distinct security silos creating device vulnerability risks

Device security requires breaking down silos between technical teams and physical security operations.

As Technology Convergence Accelerates (Pro AV edition)

Security domains requiring integration in convergent environments

IT teams1
OT networks1
Physical security operations1
Device endpoints1

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25%IT teams
IT teams
OT networks
Physical security operations
Device endpoints

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convergence layers (IT-OT teams, networks, and technologies)

Technology convergence between IT and OT is exacerbating downstream security strategy effects.

As Technology Convergence Accelerates (Software and Technology edition)

Interconnected risks demand treating device security as socio-technical, not purely technical.

Info-Tech Research Group report cited

Organizational silos directly undermine modern device security effectiveness.

Themes:Socio-technical security frameworksIT-OT convergence risk managementOrganizational silo elimination

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