Editor’s Note: Healthcare organizations are diligently preventing cyberattacks, but it is all too easy for hospitals and health systems to become lax in their follow through. Educated business leaders can learn from the past to educate, for the future. Click HERE for how BHM develops high level protection for your data, addresses the c-suite cyber-security concerns, and proves it with HITRUST CSF. 

The University of Maryland’s Baltimore and Baltimore County campuses have partnered to combine their respective medical and technological expertise for the protection of medical data and devices.

The partnership will apply the Baltimore County campus’ cybersecurity and artificial intelligence resources to the Baltimore campus’ medical projects. The universities will develop joint research projects to design machine learning models capable of identifying and rectifying potential cybersecurity risks associated with medical datasets, devices and software.

“Part of it is defense and part of it is scientific offense,” said Karl Steiner, PhD, UMBC’s vice president for research, explaining that the “most exciting” aspect of the partnership will be “looking through the vast amount of data being compiled and finding occurrences or finding opportunities, maybe a unique link that we didn’t discover, through natural language processing, through artificial intelligence.”

Editor’s Note: Healthcare organizations are diligently preventing cyberattacks, but it is all too easy for hospitals and health systems to become lax in their follow through. Educated business leaders can learn from the past to educate, for the future. Click HERE for how BHM develops high level protection for your data, addresses the c-suite cyber-security concerns, and proves it with HITRUST CSF.