Digital disruption

2. - The practice of protecting systems, networks, and programs from digital attacks, essential as digital disruption increases vulnerabilities.
7. - Large volumes of data analyzed to reveal patterns and trends, disrupting traditional decision-making processes.
9. -The buying and selling of goods or services over the internet, disrupting traditional retail.
11. - The act of introducing something new, often a product or process, that can disrupt an industry.
13. - Significant change caused by new technology or business models, impacting industries and markets.

1. - The process of converting information into digital formats, disrupting traditional methods of operation.
3. - Platforms that allow users to create and share content, disrupting traditional communication and marketing methods.
4. - The use of technology to perform tasks without human intervention, often disrupting traditional labor markets.
5. - The industry that uses technology to improve and automate financial services, leading to disruption in traditional banking.
6. - A digital ledger technology that can disrupt financial services and other industries by enabling secure, transparent transactions.
8. - New companies, often technology-driven, that can rapidly grow and disrupt established industries.
10. - A technology that allows data and applications to be stored and accessed over the internet, disrupting traditional data storage methods.
12. -Artificial Intelligence, the simulation of human intelligence by machines, disrupting multiple industries.
14. - Internet of Things, a network of connected devices that collect and exchange data, disrupting various sectors.