Enhancing Global Cybersecurity Resilience: Navigating the Subconscious Fallacies within Critical Infrastructure Protection
Abstract:
Amidst the digital revolution, cyber-enabled critical infrastructures are the foundation of societal operations. However, this interconnectivity introduces risks such as cascading failures where disruptions in the power grid affect multiple systems. Global collaboration becomes inescapable in forming holistic approaches that evolve alongside continuous technological advancements to enhance infrastructure resilience. Before these approaches can truly succeed, it is imperative to understand the decision-making processes within these environments and effectively mitigate biases that may alter priorities. This study investigates subconscious biases stemming from perceived solutions, intending to anticipate their potential impact on decision-making prioritization and enhance overall cybersecurity in critical infrastructure resilience.
AUTHORS
American Public University
Charles Town, WV, United States of America
Marion Stephens is a seasoned cybersecurity professional with over 20 years of experience across diverse roles, supported by various certifications ranging from governance, risk, and compliance, to ethical hacking. With academic foundations in production management, IT management, and cybersecurity, Stephens is presently pursuing a Doctorate in Strategic Intelligence. This rich blend of academic rigor and professional experience provides Stephens with a profound insight into cybersecurity dynamics, offering a comprehensive and holistic perspective.
Published In
Journal of Information Warfare
The definitive publication for the best and latest research and analysis on information warfare, information operations, and cyber crime. Available in traditional hard copy or online.
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