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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

Security requires dismantling silos between IT and physical operations teams

Carvalho argues that device security cannot be solved through purely technical means and must be reframed as a socio-technical problem requiring collaboration across traditionally siloed teams. He contends that accelerating IT-OT convergence has created interconnected risks that demand physical security operations and technical teams work in integrated fashion rather than isolation.

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distinct technical domains (IT and OT) now requiring unified security strategy

Technology convergence between IT and OT is exacerbating security complexity exponentially.

As Technology Convergence Accelerates [software]

Security challenge severity across operational domains

IT-OT network convergence creates new attack vectors9
Siloed teams unable to address interconnected risks8
Device security requires socio-technical framework8
Physical security and technical operations must integrate7

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28%IT-OT network
IT-OT network convergence creates new attack vectors
Siloed teams unable to address interconnected risks
Device security requires socio-technical framework
Physical security and technical operations must integrate

2

operational siloes (technical teams + physical security) blocking effective defense

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

As Technology Convergence Accelerates [pro av]

Device security is fundamentally a socio-technical issue, not merely a technical one.

As Technology Convergence Accelerates [software]

Organizational silos are now a direct security vulnerability.

Themes:Socio-technical security frameworks dissolving false boundariesIT-OT convergence creating compounded organizational risksSilo elimination as operational security imperative

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  • AM
    Alex M.·2h agoquestion

    What sparked your research into disruptive innovation?

    Curious what the original insight was that led you to the Innovator's Dilemma framework.

  • SL
    Sophia L.·1d agoidea

    Would love a deep-dive into EdTech adoption barriers.

    Your framing of sustaining vs. disruptive innovation feels directly applicable to school systems.

  • DR
    David R.·3d agoquestion

    How do you see AI changing the personalized learning landscape?