GCRI · Cybersecurity and Digital Resilience
Innovation and practical technology
Technology relevant to cyber and digital resilience and critical infrastructure: what it can do, the constraints it faces and its consequences for people and institutions.
Innovation and practical technology in four parts.
Evaluate before adopting.
- 01
Need
Which problem does the technology address, and for whom?
- 02
Evidence
What has been demonstrated, under what conditions, and what remains untested?
- 03
Constraints
Cost, skills, infrastructure, data and governance requirements.
- 04
Consequences
Effects on safety, rights, equity and the environment.
What could change cyber practice, and what it still has to show.
| Technology | What it could change | What remains to be shown |
|---|---|---|
| Software bills of materials at scale | Faster response to component vulnerabilities | Adoption and accuracy |
| Memory-safe languages | Fewer exploitable bugs | Migration cost of legacy code |
| Zero-trust architectures | Less lateral movement after compromise | Implementation complexity |
| Post-quantum cryptography deployment | Protection against future decryption | Inventory and migration effort |
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