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Beyond buzzwords
Industry pioneer Cognite warns that digitalisation’s track record of over-promising and under-delivering threatens to overshadow its huge potential to transform oil and gas
Data-based decisions require AI at enterprise scale
Operational data is generated on a vast scale across the value chain every day but has yet to be fully exploited by predictive, analytical digital technologies
Outlook 2022: Digitalisation holds the key
Decarbonising existing and future energy production can be achieved only through technological innovation
Digitalisation the new normal
Covid-19 has accelerated the shift towards greater digital maturity for oil and gas operators
Accelerating clean hydrogen
Digital transformation will enable a greener shade of grey hydrogen from oil and gas facilities
Repsol trusts in AI
The company’s upstream digital strategy is increasingly turning to machine-learning and AI capabilities
Driving digital innovation at a global scale
Adoption of proactive technologies will be crucial for the oil and gas sector to meet its decarbonisation goals while staying financially competitive
Confronting the AI skills shortage
The pace of digital adoption is only going to accelerate in the oil and gas sector, but much more needs to be done to entice talent
Pivoting to green through AI adoption
Greater digital maturity will be an important factor in the race to cut emissions and shift to lower-carbon energy
Scaling your digital twin strategy
Firms should look to an enterprise-wide use of the technology to reap the operational benefits and support a sustainable future
Digitalisation
Adlan Chaykin, Control Risks
12 November 2019
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New systems, new cyber threats

Threat actors constantly remain one step ahead of those seeking to prevent malicious attacks

As the oil and gas industry migrates sensitive business data to the cloud and increasingly adopts digital platforms in industrial processes—such as internet of things devices, smart grids and autonomous rigs—cyber threat actors are also exploring new ways to target such systems.   While these technologies have helped companies increase their competitiveness, connectivity and flexibility, they have also increased the potential entry points for attackers to exploit. The security flaws that follow rapid changes in technology allow attackers to explore vulnerabilities in emerging technologies as well as legacy systems. A broader lack of cyber security maturity in the industry also means that soc

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