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Due in part to the COVID-19 disruption and fast-tracked adoption
of digital solutions associated with a remote workforce, the
continued proliferation of targeted ransomware attacks, and an
unprecedented supply chain attack of a widely used IT performance
management software, 2020 witnessed extraordinary activity in the
cybersecurity arena. As companies confront the ever-evolving cyber
threat landscape anew in 2021, Alston & Bird has outlined seven
practical tips for incident response in 2021.
1. Act Swiftly and Be Nimble
Companies are expected to respond swiftly to cybersecurity
incidents – they are often crisis events. A company subject
Featured Speakers Discuss How Their Colleges Adapted to the Pandemic and the Choices Made to Support Their Students
Austin, TX (PRUnderground) February 23rd, 2021
Upswing, an online student engagement organization, knows colleges are curious about what other institutions are doing to support students during the pandemic and is hosting a free webinar, ‘COVID Conversations in Higher Ed with Blinn College and Robeson Community College’ on Thursday, February 25, 2021, at 12 pm – 1 pm EST.
Register for the live webinar to hear featured speakers Joyce Langenegger, Executive Director of Academic Success at Blinn College, Vonda Graham, Director of Academic Success at Robeson Community College, and Marissa Rodriguez, Engagement Manager at Upswing, detail the challenges the colleges faced this past year, share strategies and best practices for adapting to the pandemic, and discuss how Upswing supported their academic experiences during COVID-19.
Speaking with Germen daily newspaper
Augsburger Allgemeine, BMW chief executive Oliver Zipse said the automaker wants roughly 20 percent of its cars to be all-electric by 2023, compared to roughly 8 percent this year.
“We are significantly increasing the number of electric vehicles. Between 2021 and 2023, we will build a quarter of a million more electric cars than originally planned,” Zipse stated.
Zipse admitted that, in order for BMW to achieve its electric vehicle plans, the charging infrastructure needs to be improved.
“15,000 private and about 1,300 public charging points would have to be put into operation every week as of today. Unfortunately, we are a long way from that”, he added, as reported by