In Short:
– Daisy Wong discusses the impact of lived experience on cybersecurity and the importance of accessibility in technology.
– Inclusive cyber programs must address accessibility to ensure security for all users, particularly those with disabilities.

In this episode of Ticker Clicks, host Jacqueline Jayne interviews cybersecurity expert Daisy Wong. Wong, who has over 12 years of experience in IT, finance, and healthcare. She leads security culture and awareness at Australia’s largest private health insurer, focusing on programs that mitigate human cyber risks.

The discussion revolves around how personal experiences influence technology interaction, addressing accessibility barriers and the necessity of inclusive design for cyber safety.

In Short:
– London is a global financial hub with a 25% job increase since COVID, attracting international investments.
– The City of London Corporation promotes partnerships and international outreach to enhance London’s global brand and appeal.

On this episode of The Connector Belinda Coates hosts Chris Hayward, Policy Chairman of the City of London Corporation, to discuss how London has been able to maintain its financial competitiveness.

Chris notes London’s economy is rebounding with a 25% increase in jobs since COVID. The Corporation, alongside Opportunity London, plans international investment tours in Saudi Arabia and Asia to attract investors. Key sectors include life sciences, technology, and financial services.

Investment in London remains strong due to its advantageous time zone, language, and legal services. The city offers unique cultural attractions, making it appealing to young professionals worldwide.

In Short:
– The video showcases advancements in robotics and AI, highlighting Unitree Robotics and the promising developments in Hangzhou and Shanghai.
– It predicts flying cars and humanoid robots will enhance daily life, while raising concerns about AI’s societal impact.

Mark Llewellyn examines the rapid evolution of robotics and artificial intelligence, marking the onset of a “fourth industrial revolution,” particularly in Hangzhou and Shanghai, China.It envisions a future with drones instead of fireworks, flying taxis, and humanoid robots aiding in daily tasks. Unitree Robotics, led by Wang Xingxing, aims to have humanoid robots in homes by 2030, currently developing its first model. Predictions suggest these robots could join the workforce and assist in homes within five years.

Hangzhou, known as “China’s Silicon Valley,” is highlighted for its technological innovation. Fan Pin has created a “technology tourism” business to showcase the city’s advancements. Shenhao Technology’s specialized robots include inspection devices for trains and cleaning robots for solar panels.

The emerging “low-altitude economy” predicts a trillion-dollar market for pilotless vehicles, with E-Hang leading the sector. They propose air travel could drastically reduce commute times.

Experts discuss the societal impacts of this industrial transformation. While some traditional jobs may diminish, optimism remains, similar to previous technological shifts. AI-driven kitchens are becoming commonplace, with aspirations for cooking robots to handle household tasks. Concerns regarding AI misuse also emerge, prompting discussions on open-source technologies for humanity’s benefit.