Book contents
- Emerging Technology and the Law of the Sea
- Emerging Technology and the Law of the Sea
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Preface
- 1 Emerging Technology and Maritime Boundary Dispute Resolution
- 2 Renewable Energy and the Law of the Sea
- 3 Striking an Equitable Balance under the Biodiversity Agreement
- 4 Small Modular Reactors and Transportable Nuclear Power Plants
- 5 Shipping, Distributed Ledgers and Private Maritime Law
- 6 Maritime Cyber Security
- 7 International Standards for Hull Inspection and Maintenance of Robotics and Autonomous Systems
- 8 Functionalism and Maritime Autonomous Surface Ships
- 9 Artificial Intelligence to Facilitate Safe Navigation of Ships
- 10 Unmanned and Autonomous Warships and Military Aircraft
- 11 Seabed Technology and Naval Operations on the Continental Shelf
- Index
6 - Maritime Cyber Security
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 07 July 2022
- Emerging Technology and the Law of the Sea
- Emerging Technology and the Law of the Sea
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Preface
- 1 Emerging Technology and Maritime Boundary Dispute Resolution
- 2 Renewable Energy and the Law of the Sea
- 3 Striking an Equitable Balance under the Biodiversity Agreement
- 4 Small Modular Reactors and Transportable Nuclear Power Plants
- 5 Shipping, Distributed Ledgers and Private Maritime Law
- 6 Maritime Cyber Security
- 7 International Standards for Hull Inspection and Maintenance of Robotics and Autonomous Systems
- 8 Functionalism and Maritime Autonomous Surface Ships
- 9 Artificial Intelligence to Facilitate Safe Navigation of Ships
- 10 Unmanned and Autonomous Warships and Military Aircraft
- 11 Seabed Technology and Naval Operations on the Continental Shelf
- Index
Summary
Technological advances have transformed shipping and global trade. The changed environment also includes increased vulnerability and electronic attacks targeting firms plying the high seas. The response to these challenges includes national action, multinational guidance and private-sector direction. The resulting array of authorities has produced an ad hoc approach to cybersecurity. Efforts at the International Maritime Organization include resolutions on cyber risk management. United States responses include policy, directives and law. The European Union has similarly promulgated extensive guidance on maritime cybersecurity. And, the private sector has developed guidelines to address maritime cyber challenges. Collaboration and the identification of authorities in this environment is crucial, yet no single model exists. This chapter chronicles the collection of efforts to protect electronic systems and networks in maritime cybersecurity, including an examination of a treaty used primarily for countering piracy that may offer crucial legal authority to prosecute illicit cyber activity. This chapter concludes with five recommendations to improve cooperation.
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- Emerging Technology and the Law of the Sea , pp. 158 - 183Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2022