Between 2016 and 2018 there was a 400% increase per quarter in cybersecurity warnings from medical device manufacturers.
Paul Flahive / Texas Public Radio
Doctors watch a simulated medical cyber attack during the CyberMed Summit at the University of California-San Diego.
From Texas Public Radio:
When Jay Radcliffe hacked his own insulin pump on stage at the Black Hat cybersecurity conference in 2011, the room filled with applause.
Diagnosed with type one diabetes at age 22, he had just demonstrated how a bad guy could really mess him up.
“You could give me insulin right now, without my authority,” he said from the stage.
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