Sea-Air-Space: Zero Trust is ‘The Best Approach’ For Military Cybersecurity
Marines Cyber Technology Officer Shery Thomas discusses identity management across networks and devices.
The Marine Corps needs to balance security and accessibility challenges that come with having many devices and systems working together.
At Sea-Air-Space in National Harbor, Maryland, Marines Cyber Technology Officer Shery Thomas briefs implementation plans for zero trust as part of the Defense Department’s broader plan to adopt zero trust architectures by 2027.
Thomas also discusses how end user safety and artificial intelligence fits into this plan.
Follow more of our Sea-Air-Space coverage.
This is a carousel with manually rotating slides. Use Next and Previous buttons to navigate or jump to a slide with the slide dots
-
NNSA Eyes Human-Machine Teaming to Boost Mission Efficiency
Officials say AI will reshape roles, enhance cybersecurity and support predictive maintenance as NNSA modernizes operations.
2m read -
Service CIOs Push for One Cyber Talent Platform Across DOW
Leaders say the current patchwork of service‑built systems slows hiring and obscures mastery, calling for an enterprise model focused on outcomes.
3m read -
CYBERCOM 2.0 Seeks to 'Deny Adversaries Freedom of Maneuver'
CYBERCOM 2.0 focuses on talent retention, specialization and AI readiness to prepare for modern cyber warfare.
3m read -
Inside DOE’s Genesis Mission to Power AI-Driven Science
Rick Stevens explains how DOE’s Genesis mission is integrating supercomputing, AI and quantum technologies to accelerate scientific discovery.
25m watch