Early registration discounts are in effect. Register today and save up to €440.
European Cyber Leadership
Sets the Global Standard
For international developers of ICT products and
networks, a chance to come up to speed on the global
benchmark for cyber security and resilience.
EU cyber security and resilience certification efforts
are mature, tested, and years ahead of
other national schemes.
Leaders from 27 countries will convene, from leading
companies in information and communications
technology, data protection, and privacy.
They’re leveraging EU standards to create safer
products, gain greater access to global markets,
and prepare for global frameworks.
European Cyber Leadership Sets the Global Standard
25-27 March, 2025
|
Brussels, Belgium
A Comprehensive Forum for EU Cyber Leadership: The Global Standard for Cross-Border Certification
As the largest independent event for the cyber certification of ICT products and networks, the EU Cyber Acts Conference will help international developers come up to speed on the leadership of the European Union in setting the benchmark standards for cyber security and resilience. Years ahead of other national efforts, EU standards and certification procedures for information technology, communications technology, data protection, and privacy in technology products and networks are mature, tested, and will provide a model for future certification frameworks around the world. Join with colleagues from 27 countries as the convene to learn how Europe’s rigorous certification processes are creating safer products, providing access to a large European market, and building a foundation for global frameworks.
An Independent Forum, Designed for a Global Audience
For the seventh year, the EU Cyber Acts Conference will bring together product developers and the standards community from 27 countries to prepare for the coming evolution of risk-based frameworks that will address market fragmentation across borders. Topics include 5G Standards, IoT Schemes, Artificial Intelligence, Industrial Automation Control Systems (IACS), ETSI EN 303645, CEN/CENELEC JTC13 WG3, EUCC, Union Rolling Work Programme (URWP), NIS Directive, Cloud Standards, Lightweight Standards, IACS, SESIP, Secure Development Lifecycle (SDL), and Global Platform. Register for the EU Cyber Acts Conference today and prepare for what’s to come.
Meet in Brussels: Command Center for the Future of EU Cybersecurity
As host city for the European Parliament and the Council of the EU, Brussels is at the center of efforts to increase the safety of the EU’s digital environment. ENISA, the EU Agency for Network and Information Security, is empowered by the EU Cyber Act to support EU Member States against cybersecurity threats and attacks. The city also hosts many agencies, non-government organizations, and private companies that support these efforts.
Who Should Attend
Conference topics will be of interest to the entire standards community, including Certification Bodies, Evaluation Laboratories, Researchers, Evaluators, Policy Makers, Product Developers, Sellers and Buyers interested in the specification, development, evaluation, and certification of IT security in Europe, North America and Asia.
Reserve your seat.
Presented in Conjunction With
AI Cyber Day will focus on the global development of cybersecurity certification frameworks tailored specifically for AI systems. Both the EU and the US are actively developing regulatory frameworks that will establish a set of common criteria, methodologies, and evaluation processes to assess the security and resilience of data products that incorporate AI technologies. AI Cyber Day will bring you up to date on efforts to develop these frameworks, the outlook for future regulation, and best practices to mitigate cybersecurity risks and insure compliance throughout the AI lifecycle. Click here for more information.
New for 2025, IoT Cyber Compliance Day is an optional special-focus event which will help industry professionals prepare now for the requirements of the EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA), an emerging regulatory framework that requires manufacturers to implement and maintain security standards throughout a product’s lifecycle. IoT Cyber Compliance Day will cover key questions for professionals affected by these fast-developing global frameworks, showcase real world examples of product developers preparing for rollout, present approaches to overlapping global standards (including Cyber Trust Mark in the United States), and lay out the pros and cons of certification. Complete details will be posted in November.
Speakers 2024
Silur Endre Abraham
Founder, DefainceArnold Abromeit
Senior Security Consultant/Evaluator, TÜViTMohamedene Ahmeyada
Certification & Standardization , Secure-ICDavide Ariu
CEO, Pluribus OneMiguel Bañon
Independent Consultant, Convenor ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 27/WG 3Monique Bakker
Senior Security Expert, Rijksinspectie Digitale InfrastructuurAdrien Bécue
AI & Cybersecurity Expert, ThalesChloe Blondeau
Seconded National Expert, European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA)Philippe Blot
Head of Sector Certification, European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA)John Boggie
President, EurosmartFritz Bollmann
Head of Software Certification, Bundesamt für Sicherheit in der Informationstechnik (BSI)Tony Boswell
Senior Principal Consultant, CyTAL UK LtdMartin Chapman
Independent ConsultantRob Coombs
Director, ATG, ArmEric Crusius
Partner, Holland & KnightAngelo D’Amato
Lead Principal, UL SolutionsBoniface de Champris
Policy Manager, Computer and Communications Industry Association (CCIA)Debra Delise
VP of Security Business Unit, Analog DevicesOmar Dhaher
Associate Technical Director, DIGITALEUROPEStephane Di Vito
Senior Director and Lead Security Architect for Trusted Edge Solutions, Analog Devices Inc.Jan Eichholz
Director, Head of Security, Giesecke+Devrient Mobile SecurityMaria Eichlseder
Assistant Professor of Cryptography, Co-designer of Ascon, Graz University of TechnologyAlexander Eisenberg
Head of Office EU Technical Market Access, BSH Home Appliances S.A.Willy Fabritius
Knowledge, Global Head Strategy & Business Development, Information Security Assurance, SGS North AmericaAlban Feraud
Regulatory Affairs, Market & Business Development, IDEMIAMaika Föhrenbach
Team leader for certification, CNECT.H.2 - Cybersecurity and Digital Privacy Policy, European CommissionApostolos Fournaris
Researcher, Athena Research & Innovation CenterWalter Fumy
Chairman Emeritus, ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 27 IT Security TechniquesDr. Igor Furgel
Head of Certification Body Deutsche Telekom Security GmbHLucile Gallant-Boisard
Security Consultant, Internet of TrustKlementina Geyer
Common Criteria Certification Expert, Bundesamt für Sicherheit in der Informationstechnik (BSI)Sylvain Guilley
CTO, Secure-IC S.A.S.Gabor Hornyak
Head of Site & Process Certification, NXP SemiconductorsMatthias Intemann
Head of Certification, Bundesamt für Sicherheit in der Informationstechnik (BSI)Adam Janovský
PhD Candidate, Masaryk UniversityAnders Jonson
Member ENISA AHWG EUCS, Founder & Senior Advisor, SecureAppboxBret Jordan
Chief Security Strategist, AferoAlexey Kirichenko
Research Collaboration Manager, University of JyväskyläBen Kokx
Director Standardization Product Security, PhilipsTheresa Krüger
Certifier, Deutsche Telekom Security GmbHDr. Dennis Kügler
Head of Standardization, Certification Policy, Supervision, Bundesamt für Sicherheit in der Informationstechnik (BSI), GermanyMarc Le Guin
Head of Evaluation Body IT Security, TÜV Informationstechnik GmbHGuido Lobrano
Senior Vice President & Director General for Europe, ITI – The Information Technology Industry CouncilVolkmar Lotz
Senior Manager and Chief Research Strategist, SAPPetra Manche
Common Criteria Manager, CiscoThora Markert
Head of AI Research and Governance, TÜV Informationstechnik GmbHArnaud Martin
Expert Cybersecurity Regulation and Standardisation, AgoriaJose Emilio Rico MartÍnez
Business Development and Strategy, DEKRA Testing and Certification S.A.U.Vasileios Mavroeidis
Professor for Cybersecurity, University of OsloGabriele Mazzini
Team Leader AI Act, European Commission
Sponsors
Early Registration Rate in effect: €1020
Register by 11 February to save €440 off the Regular 3-Day Conference Fee (€1460).Includes access to conference activities for IoT Cyber Compliance Day, and AI Cyber Day, 25 March, and EU Cyber Acts Conference, 26-27 March, including breaks, lunches, receptions, exhibitor showcase, and all conference materials.
Early Registration Rate in effect: €740
Register by 11 February to save €310 off the Regular 2-Day Conference Fee (€1050).Includes access to EU Cyber Acts Conference, 26-27 March, including breaks, lunches, receptions, exhibitor showcase, and all conference materials.
Cancellation Policy: All fees will be refunded for cancellations received in writing by 5 March 2025. No refunds are available for cancellations after 5 March 2025. Substitutions are permitted at any time. For registration terms and conditions and wire transfer payment information, please click here. For registration assistance, contact Nikki Principe at [email protected].
Conference Tracks
Industry Alignment: Efforts by the international technical community to align frameworks with government standards while responding to the needs of the market.
Industrial Strategies: An analysis of current voluntary certification standards for industrial automation and energy, and potential transitions to mandatory international certification.
IoT Challenges: A survey of the large, fast-growing certification landscape for connected devices and the cost, performance, and power constraints that necessitate security compromises.
Public Policy: Updates from public schemes and associations on the development of standards in response to evolving security risks across multiple sectors.
Cloud and GDPR Frameworks: A look at cloud scheme initiatives and efforts to leverage existing certifications in the transition to frameworks that align with international regulations such as GDPR.
Outlook/Opportunities: Updates on leading government initiatives for global certification and perspectives on the business benefits of security evaluations.
Standards for Success: Review of standardization efforts under various national frameworks (a key factor for CSA success) and the limitations of standards in a real-world environment.
Innovations in Assurance: Best practices for maintaining certification in the face of new cybersecurity regulations, expanding product lines, and frequent product updates.
