01/07/2019 to 05/07/2019
The 14th International Conference on Availability, Reliability and Security (ARES 2019), will be held from August 26 to August 29, 2019 at the University of Kent, Canterbury, UK.
All events
Cyberwatching has a huge importance for SMEs in Europe for a very simple reason: SMEs do not have the necessary resources to hire specialized technical resources.
In addition, most of the cybersecurity solutions present in the market are focused on large companies and SMEs can only access the traditional antivirus solutions that are clearly insufficient.
A marketplace about cybersecurity where SMEs can find other SMEs that offer solutions and services associated with cybersecurity that they can afford is, in my opinion, strictly necessary.
The SMESEC project started a couple of months ago a very fruitful collaboration with Cyberwatching.eu in order to identify common needs, stakeholders, business opportunity, etc. This collaboration has been very successful so far as we were invited to a webinar and a cybersecurity event (CyberSec 2018) where we were able to present our work to a large number of different organizations.
Thanks to this we were able to contact different SMEs and other cybersecurity organizations with interest in our results, both for collaborating in a joint development or use them in their day-to-day business.
The Cyberwatching.eu observatory has been very useful for AEGIS partners and collaborators to approach the cybersecurity R&I community in Europe through different clusters and thus to exchange views, policies and best practices that help accelerate EU-US cooperation in cybersecurity and privacy research and innovation (R&I).
GAIA has identified cybersecurity as one of the KET in our last strategic plan (2017 – 2021) and working with cyberwatching.eu network has allowed us to connect with potential European projects mainly related to ethics, trust and usability.
Moreover, GAIA is an active participant of the webinars organised by Cyberwatching, which has allowed us to identify potential collaborations for our cluster members allowing them to participate in some pilots and testing carried out by the different projects running.
We are constantly being challenged to do more in the fight against cyber crime. In reality, there is an amazing amount of work being done in Cyber all over Europe. The bigger challenge is finding out about all of this amazing work and communicating it to everyone.
CyberWatching are tackling this head-on by promoting cutting-edge cybersecurity work emerging from Clusters, Ecosystems, Research and Innovation Initiatives across Europe. Keep up the good work!
From a very practical point of view we have identified health, financial and maritime as key sectors in which Europe and US are willing to cooperate more in terms of stimulating innovation approaches in cybersecurity and privacy in order to shape the global landscape.
Europe and Japan are in need of a stronger collaboration on cybersecurity themes.
Education and awareness, standards and regulation as well as information sharing are the top three areas on which international cooperation should be based.
With the substantial investment being made by EC & national governments into cybersecurity R&I activities it is essential that these project create long term impact.
The first step in achieving this is understanding where the projects sit within a defined cybersecurity and privacy landscape, and the second is knowing where the products developed by these projects are in terms of readiness for usage outside the project, both individually but also when compared to other outputs in an overall view of the domain within the Cyberwatching Technology Radar.
In the cybersecurity sector, where investigation and innovation are key, having one of the leading observatories in Europe on your side, Cyberwatching.eu, is an advantage. A meeting place for professionals to learn and share experiences with leaders in the sector; a window to a collaborative effort to create a more secure environment.
Why is cyberwatching.eu important for SMEs?
It’s the opportunity to network, cooperate and learn more about cybersecurity threats and solutions from champions in the field. It’s also the chance to showcase solutions and best practices, sell products, and use cutting-edge services from the world of R&I.
Why is cyberwatching.eu important for EU companies?
cyberwatching.eu will provide the EU companies with easy access to the best and innovative solutions to address the cyber risks while also supporting the collaborations among the different actors at a European level.
Cyberwatching has a huge importance for SMEs in Europe for a very simple reason: SMEs do not have the necessary resources to hire specialized technical resources.
In addition, most of the cybersecurity solutions present in the market are focused on large companies and SMEs can only access the traditional antivirus solutions that are clearly insufficient.
A marketplace about cybersecurity where SMEs can find other SMEs that offer solutions and services associated with cybersecurity that they can afford is, in my opinion, strictly necessary.
The SMESEC project started a couple of months ago a very fruitful collaboration with Cyberwatching.eu in order to identify common needs, stakeholders, business opportunity, etc. This collaboration has been very successful so far as we were invited to a webinar and a cybersecurity event (CyberSec 2018) where we were able to present our work to a large number of different organizations.
Thanks to this we were able to contact different SMEs and other cybersecurity organizations with interest in our results, both for collaborating in a joint development or use them in their day-to-day business.
The Cyberwatching.eu observatory has been very useful for AEGIS partners and collaborators to approach the cybersecurity R&I community in Europe through different clusters and thus to exchange views, policies and best practices that help accelerate EU-US cooperation in cybersecurity and privacy research and innovation (R&I).
GAIA has identified cybersecurity as one of the KET in our last strategic plan (2017 – 2021) and working with cyberwatching.eu network has allowed us to connect with potential European projects mainly related to ethics, trust and usability.
Moreover, GAIA is an active participant of the webinars organised by Cyberwatching, which has allowed us to identify potential collaborations for our cluster members allowing them to participate in some pilots and testing carried out by the different projects running.
We are constantly being challenged to do more in the fight against cyber crime. In reality, there is an amazing amount of work being done in Cyber all over Europe. The bigger challenge is finding out about all of this amazing work and communicating it to everyone.
CyberWatching are tackling this head-on by promoting cutting-edge cybersecurity work emerging from Clusters, Ecosystems, Research and Innovation Initiatives across Europe. Keep up the good work!
From a very practical point of view we have identified health, financial and maritime as key sectors in which Europe and US are willing to cooperate more in terms of stimulating innovation approaches in cybersecurity and privacy in order to shape the global landscape.
Europe and Japan are in need of a stronger collaboration on cybersecurity themes.
Education and awareness, standards and regulation as well as information sharing are the top three areas on which international cooperation should be based.
With the substantial investment being made by EC & national governments into cybersecurity R&I activities it is essential that these project create long term impact.
The first step in achieving this is understanding where the projects sit within a defined cybersecurity and privacy landscape, and the second is knowing where the products developed by these projects are in terms of readiness for usage outside the project, both individually but also when compared to other outputs in an overall view of the domain within the Cyberwatching Technology Radar.
In the cybersecurity sector, where investigation and innovation are key, having one of the leading observatories in Europe on your side, Cyberwatching.eu, is an advantage. A meeting place for professionals to learn and share experiences with leaders in the sector; a window to a collaborative effort to create a more secure environment.
Why is cyberwatching.eu important for SMEs?
It’s the opportunity to network, cooperate and learn more about cybersecurity threats and solutions from champions in the field. It’s also the chance to showcase solutions and best practices, sell products, and use cutting-edge services from the world of R&I.
Why is cyberwatching.eu important for EU companies?
cyberwatching.eu will provide the EU companies with easy access to the best and innovative solutions to address the cyber risks while also supporting the collaborations among the different actors at a European level.
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