ICIT Research

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is frequently portrayed as a disruptive force with the potential to revolutionize industries, optimize workflows, and enhance decision-making in ways that were often seen as unattainable. While this perspective highlights AI’s impact, it overlooks a fundamental reality. AI is still software at its core—it runs on code, processes data, and operates within an infrastructure like other enterprise systems.

Creating a compelling business case to invest in software resilience is more about economics than risk probability. The primary message for stakeholders is that eliminating and reducing defects in the software as it is assembled and modified increases productivity for software developers.

Navigating Uncertainty in Government Cloud Security As federal agencies enter 2025, they face an increasingly volatile cybersecurity landscape, with state-sponsored threat actors—particularly from China—mounting persistent and sophisticated attacks against critical infrastructure. The evolving threat environment underscores the urgent need for cyber resilience, as advocated by the Institute for Critical Infrastructure Technology (ICIT) through its 4 Rs of Digital Resilience.