In this extract from OpenSpace magazine, we look at how the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) differs from other related European Union Acts and Directives, and what organisations need to be aware of.
The international security landscape has undergone a profound transformation, with implications for contemporary military conflict and the core role of cybersecurity systems in defence, as we explain in this extract from OpenSpace magazine.
In this extract from an article in OpenSpace magazine, we look at how digital twins have evolved and are being used in a range of scenarios and markets, making real-world differences.
By 18 March 2025, Belgian entities covered by the Network and Information Security Directive 2 (NIS2) legislation had to be registered via atwork.safeonweb.be. So what comes next?
Here is a step-by-step guide to what happens after this deadline.
Entering into force today, 1 August 2024, the EU AI Act is a landmark legislation that aims to regulate AI technologies, ensuring safety, transparency and accountability across the EU.
2023 saw a raft of legislative activity in the European Union (EU) relating to security, especially with respect to critical infrastructures. Which regulations do providers of goods and services need to be aware of?
At the start of 2023, the EU introduced two security-relevant EU Directives and one Regulation that have significant implications for the security of critical infrastructures in EU Member States. Doug Wiemer, Chief Technology Officer – Cyber, explains.
In recent years, experts have noted a resurgence and increase in complexity of cyber threats in the space sector. In addition to the increase in the volume of hostile intent, attack vectors have multiplied, and attack attribution is increasingly challenging.
On 15 September, the European Commission published the Cyber Resilience Act with the intention of establishing common cybersecurity standards for connected devices, applications and services in the EU. What does it mean for businesses, users and suppliers?
Cybercrime is growing and every organisation is at risk, including national and international defence agencies. A new Cybersecurity Centre of Excellence in Belgium will provide this for every type of organisation, including defence agencies.
