AI has already captured the attention and imagination of industries everywhere. From AI agents to autonomous driving and personalized medicine, organizations are seeing impressive early results—and they have high expectations for the future.

We live in an increasingly connected world — from wearables on our wrists and smart devices in our homes to connected vehicles and intelligent infrastructure that power our cities and keep our societies moving. Our physical world is filled with connected devices, while the digital world of cloud services and digital twins integrates them to generate massive amounts of data at scale. But data is only valuable if it can be trusted. Trusted digital interactions and transactions require knowing who and what we are interacting with. That’s why one of today’s most urgent challenges is managing the machine identities that modern digital infrastructure relies on.

Flying nearly 5,000 planes each day across the globe while carrying ~500,000 passengers is a daunting task. From mobile check-in to baggage retrieval, a traveler’s journey is made up of numerous touchpoints—each one an opportunity to make the experience more human, more responsive and more connected to a traveler’s unique needs.

Imagine living in a remote location that doesn’t have any access to local doctors or services, and that might only have one telephone. Or being a healthcare worker and not having access to information that could help save the life of your patient.

"As fluid as the world's global supply chain appears, it's quite shocking that its backbone, the shipping industry, still relies on techniques and processes that are more than a century old . . . ."

"Doctors anywhere can know the latest advances everywhere."

. . . from a trillion connected and intelligent things. The challenge is trying to pull it all together and make sense of it.