Online SW-Forum

"Data is like garbage. You'd better know what you are going to do with it before you collect it." - Mark Twain

Cybersecurity in the medical device industry is a growing concern as technology continues to advance and devices become more interconnected. While medical devices have brought about significant improvements in patient care and outcomes, they are also vulnerable to cyberattacks, which could have severe consequences for patients and healthcare providers alike. In this article, we will explore some of the major cybersecurity concerns in the medical device sector and discuss some potential solutions to address them.

Self-driving cars, also known as autonomous vehicles (AV), are the future of transportation. They offer convenience, safety, and efficiency to their users. However, as with any technology that is connected to the internet, self-driving cars are vulnerable to cyber-attacks. Cybersecurity is essential for self-driving cars to be safe and reliable. In this post, we will discuss self-driving car cybersecurity and the measures that can be taken to ensure the safety of these vehicles.

Once again the disruptive advances of scientific and technological innovation make the headlights. And like an information avalanche, it fills most communication channels, from blogs and social media to youtube tutorials and webinars, with the fantastic potential of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and how it can change our lives forever. In fact, AI has been between us for a while now, optimizing the operations we do every day at home, at work, and in our cars (even though they are not yet flying or driving on their own, but that has little to do with AI).

We are organising a webinar on 10 October 2022 at 14:30 CEST and will focus on leveraging open source technologies for better services in the European software ecosystem.

SWForum.eu works to enhance the visibility and increase the competitiveness of research and innovation in the field of software technologies, digital infrastructure and cybersecurity, especially European-funded Research and Innovation Action (RIA) projects. Moreover, the project aims to introduce best practices and technology transfer opportunities to cross-synergise European excellence.

About the role on offer:

We are looking for an experienced software developer, who will both write code and own the development roadmap and technology choices of WeBuust going forward. The position offers significant equity compensation for a multi-year engagement as a WeBuust core team member (CTO) among other WeBuust owners. Passion and willingness for writing code is a must, as is a clear view for designing and planning of platform architecture.

CONTACT: info@webuust.com

About WeBuust:

Hello to everybody, I'm a web developer.

I'm working on a no-profit project called HomeForUkraine that should work like an Airbnb for war refugees, where people are the hoster and the "customers" are the no-profit organizations that have to find a temporary homes for war refugees.

The IEEE Software editorial argues that maybe we can achieve software quality without the concessions to “good enough” that we have become used to making in our work, despite the advances in software technology in recent years.

Can it be done? What are your thoughts on the challenges in software quality we are facing?

Read the full article here

Let us know what you think by replying to this post!

Important alliance in the Computing Continuum. Consider joining!

https://ec.europa.eu/growth/industry/strategy/industrial-alliances/european-alliance-industrial-data-edge-and-cloud_en

The Open Source Observatory (OSOR) has the mission of promoting Free and Open Source Software in public administrations across and beyond Europe.

The DECODER project is building a software project intelligence platform. We are now offering two beta-testing campaigns for recent open source utilities: