Global electric vehicle sales continue to rise as drivers recognize the benefits of going electric. But like all connected technology, EVs bring important cybersecurity considerations — from protecting driver data and charging infrastructure to the vehicles themselves.
Join the ZETA Education Fund for a conversation with Harry Krejsa, Director of Studies at the Carnegie Mellon Institute for Strategy & Technology, on the cybersecurity dimensions of EV adoption. Drawing on his recent report Electrotech Moneyball: An Industrial Strategy for Ranking Risk and Opportunity in Energy & AI Supply Chains, Harry will share practical insights for stakeholders across the automotive, energy, and policy sectors — covering EV technology, charging infrastructure, supply chain security, and where smart policy can make the biggest difference.
Harry previously served at the White House's Office of the National Cyber Director, where he helped develop the Biden-Harris Administration's National Cybersecurity Strategy and led work on modern energy security priorities. Prior to that, Harry oversaw strategy and U.S.-China competition for the Department of Defense's cyber policy office during the first Trump Administration.

