@conference{SST2024,
title = {Making Smart Systems Safe and Secure: Caveats and Blueprints from the Automotive Industry},
author = {Milan Z. Bjelica},
doi = {10.1109/SST61991.2024.10755316},
isbn = {979-8-3503-8639-4},
year = {2024},
date = {2024-10-17},
booktitle = {2024 International Conference on Smart Systems and Technologies (SST)},
publisher = {IEEE},
abstract = {Smart systems and technologies continue to proliferate across industry domains. The introduction of digital technologies and complex software in the consumer industries, such as the Internet or media distribution, was a success story. However, the introduction of software-defined approaches in safety
and security-critical industries, such as smart cities, factories or mobility, presents many caveats. In the
talk, we are dissecting the blueprints for safe and secure developments in the automotive industry, applied to automated and autonomous driving. The audience would be offered a comprehensible overview
of how modern standards, such as ASPICE, ISO 26262 and ISO 21434 can be applied in companies to construct a compelling safety and security case for road vehicles and their items. Caveats and key challenges
around software complexity will be presented, giving ideas on how to bridge the gap between the agility
and somewhat ad-hoc practices of present-day software engineers, with the rigor required to deliver safe
and secure solutions.
},
howpublished = {M32},
keywords = {automotive, consumer electronics, cybersecurity, functional safety},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {conference}
}
Smart systems and technologies continue to proliferate across industry domains. The introduction of digital technologies and complex software in the consumer industries, such as the Internet or media distribution, was a success story. However, the introduction of software-defined approaches in safety
and security-critical industries, such as smart cities, factories or mobility, presents many caveats. In the
talk, we are dissecting the blueprints for safe and secure developments in the automotive industry, applied to automated and autonomous driving. The audience would be offered a comprehensible overview
of how modern standards, such as ASPICE, ISO 26262 and ISO 21434 can be applied in companies to construct a compelling safety and security case for road vehicles and their items. Caveats and key challenges
around software complexity will be presented, giving ideas on how to bridge the gap between the agility
and somewhat ad-hoc practices of present-day software engineers, with the rigor required to deliver safe
and secure solutions.