The report highlights healthcare cybersecurity trends, the company’s methodology for securing BD products and its impact on advancing best practices for medical device cybersecurity.

As disciplines, cybersecurity and information technology (IT) are built on the same pillars: people, process and technology. Like a three-legged-stool, all three must be present and supported in equal measure for the foundation to be solid.

Communicating about potential cybersecurity vulnerabilities helps protect patients and builds trust. Learn how BD has led the way with coordinated vulnerability disclosures.

MedTech companies must be proactive about protecting medical devices from cybersecurity threats.

The third annual BD cybersecurity report highlights the company’s ongoing efforts to advance cybersecurity maturity, protect against cyberattacks and empower customers with information about cyber risks and vulnerabilities.

Find out how BD strives to protect against sophisticated cybersecurity threats.

The health care industry continues to face escalating cybersecurity threats. Find out what trends we expect to see in the year ahead.

Learn about some of the proactive measures BD takes to protect cybersecurity.

While some view people as the weakest link in security, BD CISO Rob Suárez sees them as cybersecurity’s biggest ally.

Our enterprise-level Information Security Management System (ISMS) has been certified to a rigorous set of independently audited international standards: ISO/IEC 27001:2022.

Learn how a new self-assessment tool is helping the industry establish benchmarks for medical device cybersecurity maturity.

The second annual BD cybersecurity report details the state of health care cybersecurity, the company's impact on advancing cybersecurity maturity and anticipated trends for 2022.

Learn how BD fosters a strong cybersecurity culture by providing opportunities to hear directly from customers and partners, conducting phishing simulations and providing ongoing, tailored cybersecurity training.

Two industry experts share strategies for reducing ransomware risks, from training staff to recognize threats to boosting cyberattack preparedness.

BD becomes the first medical technology company authorized as a Common Vulnerability and Exposures (CVE®) Numbering Authority by the CVE Program, further demonstrating company's leadership in health care cybersecurity.

Through the BD 2020 Cybersecurity Report, the company seeks to address cybersecurity challenges specific to health care and offer guidance about cybersecurity practices for working with medical device manufacturers.

The COVID-19 pandemic continues to place unprecedented demands on the healthcare system. Many hospitals have had to reconfigure their facilities, from expanding remote monitoring and telemedicine to adding dedicated COVID-19 units.

With this growth comes broad and complex challenges, which health care providers, medical device manufacturers and industry regulators must address to secure connected health devices and protect patient safety and privacy.

To improve the resilience of healthcare during a pandemic or any other crisis, we need to adopt Zero Trust principles. In other words, we need to assume nothing and verify everything.

Even as healthcare professionals put their own lives at risk to save patients, cybercriminals are diligently honing their craft. They are exploiting the need for faster, less stringent security vetting processes and conducting their own version of A/B testing to determine which phishing and smishing campaigns are most effective in the current environment.

The BD Synapsys informatics solution is among the first life-science diagnostics informatics platforms to meet all UL CAP cybersecurity standards.