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2020 European Cyber Security Events

There's a lot of exciting Cyber Security events taking place across Europe in 2020, so we've put together the most comprehensive list that you'll find, covering all of the big European events taking place throughout the year. These conferences will give you the opportunity to learn from the experts and take advantage of peer-to-peer discussions and networking to develop new ideas and get the information you need to address current and future cyber security issues. *New events will be added throught the year, as they are announced. JANUARY 2020: Event: SANS Amsterdam Date: 20th - 25th January Location: Amsterdam, Netherlands Description: SANS Secure Europe provides the information to the attendees relating to Cyber Defence, Ethical Hacking, Penetration Testing, Digital Forensics, Security Management. It will provide the attendees with the skills to defend their organisation against security breaches and prevent future attacks. It aims to deliver cutting-edge information security knowledge and skills to all students in order to protect people and assets. _________ Event: CPDP 2020 Data Protection & Artificial Intelligence Date: 22nd - 24th January Location: Brussels, Belgium Description: As a world-leading multidisciplinary conference CPDP offers the cutting edge in legal, regulatory, academic and technological development in privacy and data protection. Within an atmosphere of independence and mutual respect, CPDP gathers academics, lawyers, practitioners, policy-makers, industry and civil society from all over the world in Brussels, offering them an arena to exchange ideas and discuss the latest emerging issues and trends. This unique multidisciplinary formula has served to make CPDP one of the leading data protection and privacy conferences in Europe and around the world. __________ Event: SINET Global Cyber Security Innovation Summit Date: 30th January Location: London, United Kingdom Description: Purposely intimate, thought provoking, cutting edge and first-class in every respect, SINET events are networking and education opportunities where trust is developed and ideas are shared. These events create a unique environment where leading security professionals can make valuable connections while gaining new perspectives about best practices and the ever evolving threat landscape. ___________ Event: 2020 CTI-EU | Bonding EU Cyber Threat Intelligence Date: 30th - 31st January Location: Brussels, Belgium Description: Just as in previous years (2017, 2018), ENISA organizes the third version of its bonding event on Cyberthreat Intelligence (CTI). The event is going to take place in the THON-EU Hotel in Brussels on 30th and 31st January 2020. The event aims at bringing together experts, practitioners, researchers, academia and individuals who are interested in the developments in the area of CTI. CTI EU is a forum for discussing European and international developments in CTI, get informed about the current trends in CTI, meeting CTI service providers and get informed about current CTI offerings, requirements, use cases, tools and practices. FEBRUARY 2020: Event: Cybersecurity Standardization Conference 2020 Date: 3rd February Location: Brussels, Belgium Description: The conference will discuss the challenges in the standardisation landscape for Cybersecurity in light of the EU Cybersecurity Act. Among the topics are; The role of standardisation to support the certification framework, Achievments in cybersecurity standardisation and the rolling plan of standardisation bodies, First EU certification scheme – difficulties and success stories in relation to standards, and Next prospective schemes. __________ Event: ManuSec Europe Date: 4th - 5th February Location: Munich, Germany Description: ManuSec Europe is an intimate and exclusive platform for IT and OT security leaders from Europe’s manufacturing industry to exchange in-depth cybersecurity knowledge. This is your annual opportunity to build cross-departmental cybersecurity partnerships, benchmark your company’s digital maturity against peers, and participate in the discussions shaping European manufacturers’ cybersecurity landscape in 2020 and beyond. __________ Event: ITASEC20 Date: 4th - 7th February Location: Ancona, Italy Description: The Italian Conference on CyberSecurity (ITASEC) is an annual event supported and organized by the Cini Cybersecurity National Lab. The 2020 edition will take place in Ancona, from February 4th to February 7th; it will gather Italian researchers and professionals working in the field of cybersecurity, from both private and public sectors and include academia, industries, research institutions, and government. __________ Event: IT Defense 2020 Date: 5th - 7th February Location: Bonn, Germany Description: The extraordinary IT security congress with top-class international speakers is now taking place for the 18th time. IT defense is different: it is not a conference with sponsors and advertising lectures, but an interesting mix of specialist lectures that focus on the content. At the same time, high-quality evening events guarantee an exchange with speakers and other participants. Participants from industry, the military and administration in particular appreciate the opportunity to network during breaks and evening events. Here the IT security officers can exchange ideas with their peers and discuss technical questions. __________ Event: Teiss London 2020 - The European InfoSec Summit Date: 12th February Location: London, United Kingdom Description: This event will welcome over 100 speakers from around the world for two days of high-level Presentations, Panel sessions, Roundtables and Workshops. teissLondon2020 is the largest cyber security summit across Europe focusing on the human challenges in improving delegates’ cyber security efforts, the latest threats they face, and the technological developments that can support them. This year, we are focusing on key themes and challenges faced by 500+ CISOs, CIOs, CTOs, Heads of Information Security and other senior cyber security professionals _________ Event: HackCon #15 - 2020 Date: 12th - 13th February Location: Oslo, Norway Description: Every year, within topics that are highly relevant, around 1200 - 1400 presentations and research are watched to pick the absolutely best speakers for HackCon. From all the presentations/research we go through, about one percent (12 each year) is picked and have the chance to speak at HackCon. In the past, we've had speakers from Norway, Sweden , USA, Canada, South Africa, New Zealand, Australia, England, Italy, Spain and several other countries. _________ Event: Swiss Cyber Security Days 2020 Date: 12th - 13th February Location: Fribourg, Switzerland Description: The Swiss Cyber Security Days (SCSD) are Switzerland's leading cyber security competence. The SCSDs presented in the Forum Friborg convey extensive know-how between technology and the public with current and future innovative solutions. With digitization and Industry 4.0, we are facing an era of social change - or are already in the middle of it. The two-day event is a forum with experts from Switzerland and abroad as well as an innovative exhibition area with high interactive potential that reflects Switzerland's technical expertise and its innovative solutions. _________ Event: Disobey Conference 2020 Date: 14th - 15th February Location: Helsinki, Finland Description: Disobey fills Helsinki Cable Factory again with Security Professionals, Hackers, makers and other like minded people. The main event will be filled with talks from leading security professionals, hackers and other interesting people. Workshops will cover practical cyber security, vulnerabilities, exploits and system fortification. Of course, we will have Disobey parties for you... Perhaps even other casual, off-program activities! _________ Event: OffensiveCon 2020 Date: 14th - 15th February Location: Berlin, Germany Description: OffensiveCon Berlin is a highly technical international security conference focused on offensive security only. The aim of OffensiveCon is to bring the hacker community together for high quality and deep technical talks, engaging and renowned technical trainings. The talks at OffensiveCon are focused on offensive IT security topics such as vulnerability discovery, advanced exploitation techniques and reverse engineering. _________ Event: Rail Cyber Security 5th Annual Summit Date: 18th - 19th February Location: London, United Kingdom Description: Now in its 5th year, this two day executive forum will include presentations, case studies and multiple cross-disciplinary panel discussion sessions. Leveraging key insight from the Cyber Senate portfolio of vertical conferences from throughout 2016, 2017, 2018 and 2019 this year’s event will be dominated by the best global Technology and Information Security experts across the Rail supply chain, including executive leadership from Rolling Stock companies, Train Operating companies, Rail Cargo and Freight transportation companies and some of the world’s leading CNI cyber security subject matter experts. MARCH 2020: Event: SANS Prague Date: 9th - 14th March Location: Prague, Czech Republic Description: Sans Prague is recognized around the world as the best place to develop the deep, hands-on cyber security skills most needed right now. Join us for immersion training that will provide the attendees with the skills to defend their organisation against security breaches and prevent future attacks. _________ Event: Nordic Cyber Series Date: 10th - 11th March Location: Copenhagen, Denmark Description: As Digital transformation advances, Nordic companies are accelerating the migration of data to the cloud, crafting new digital systems and increasing the number of endpoints. For 2020, the Nordic Cyber Security Summit acts as an enabler, opening up discussions to support these advancements and overcome such challenges. Uniting senior IT security leaders from across a variety of industries including Energy, Banking & Finance, Retail and FMCG, the summit is designed to help forge collaborative relationships and secure Nordic’s public and private sectors from malicious threats like phishing and ransomware. __________ Event: TrueSec Cyber Security Summit 2020 Date: 11th - 12th March Location: Stockholm, Sweden Description: The most important event in cyber security this year! Join us for a two-day event with leading cybersecurity experts. Truesec will share insights based on real-world experience, knowledge, and passion for IT security. For those interested in today’s escalating cyber threats, techniques used by criminals, and how to secure your IT environments. __________ Event: Cyber Security & Cloud Expo - Global 2020 Date: 17th - 18th March Location: London, United Kingdom Description: Returning to the Olympia London, the fifth Cyber Security & Cloud Expo event is co-located with the IoT Tech Expo, AI & Big Data Expo, 5G Expo and Blockchain Expo, so you can explore the future of these convergent technologies under one roof. Expand your knowledge and gain the security skills needed to steer your organisation to a more secure future. 9,000 attendees are expected to congregate from across the world including CISO’s, Heads of Innovation and Technology, IT Directors, Security Professionals, Start-Up’s, OEM’s, Government, Operators, Technology Providers, Investors and many more. APRIL 2020: Event: HITBSecConf Date: 20th - 24th April Location: Amsterdam, Netherlands Description: The 11TH HITB Security Conference in The Netherlands. Taking place across 5 days from the 20th till the 24th of April 2020 and featuring all new 4-day training courses! _________ Event: ItaliaSec 2020 Date: 28th - 29th April Location: Milan, Italy Description: ItaliaSec is an intimate collaboration platform dedicated to senior cyber security professionals from across the country’s core industries – including Banking & Finance, FMCG & Retail, Food & Beverage, and Utilities. Returning to Italy for the 4th time in 2020, this is the annual platform for the country’s primary cyber security players to discuss their most pressing cyber security challenges and evaluate the best strategies to safeguard from them. MAY 2020: Event: Paranoia 2020 Date: 11th - 12th May Location: Oslo, Norway Description: Welcome to Paranoia 2020 - the Nordic's leading Cyber Security Conference. Paranoia gathers international security experts for discussions on cyber threats, future scenarios and how you can best prepare for the challenges to come. _________ Event: DACHsec Date: 12th - 13th May Location: Munich, Germany Description: DACHsec is a CPD certified collaborative platform uniting senior cyber security professionals from Germany, Austria, and Switzerland to discuss their cyber security challenges and outline strategies to safeguard from them. Delegates represent the region’s private and public sectors and core industries, including Banking & Finance, Automotive, Pharmaceuticals, Chemicals and Utilities. __________ Event: World Conference on Cyber Security and Ethical Hacking Date: 21st - 22nd May Location: London, United Kingdom Description: Meet Inspiring Speakers and Experts at our 3000+ Global Events with over 1000+ Conferences, 1000+ Symposiums and 1000+ Workshops on Medical, Pharma, Engineering, Science, Technology and Business. JUNE 2020: Event: InfoSecurity Europe Date: 2nd - 4th June Location: London, United Kingdom Description: Europe’s Leading Event for Information and Cyber Security. Bringing business, tech and cyber communities together to discuss and discover how best to protect companies and individuals. Meet with the world's most innovative suppliers and cyber experts, immerse yourself in hands-on tech and learn from world-renowned speakers and thought-leaders. Get the insight and education you need need to manage information and cyber risk to build resilience within complex organisations. Discover CISO insights and thought-provoking sessions. __________ Event: Hack in Paris 2020 Date: 15th - 19th June Location: Paris, France Description: Hack in Paris is a steadily growing event, gathering each year IT security experts and passionate, in the French capital. In a dedicated environment, attendees can really understand the realities of hacking and the consequences that companies are facing. It offers during 5 days, a high-quality program dealing with high end IT security, industrial espionage, penetration testing, physical security, forensics, malware analysis techniques and countermeasures. __________ Event: FranSec Date: 24th - 25th June Location: Paris, France Description: FranSec launches in June 2020 as part of the regional cyber security series dedicated for senior security thought leaders in France to trigger productive discussion, share best practice and develop policies and standards to help secure the future of French industry and infrastructure. Cyber security has firmly established its position as a key concern for public and private sector alike as business adapt to becoming more agile and introducing new ways of working through digital innovation. ________ Event: European Conference on Cyber Warfare and Security (ECCWS) Date: 25th - 26th June Location: Chester, United Kingdom Description: It is now 19 years since the European Conference on Cyber Warfare and Security (ECCWS) was established. It has been held in Ireland, Germany, Finland, Estonia, Greece, Portugal, to mention only a few of the countries which have hosted it. This conference attracts an interesting combination of academic scholars, military personnel, practitioners and individuals who are engaged in various aspects of the cyber security community. ECCWS is generally attended by participants from more than 30 countries. SEPTEMBER 2020: Event: SEC-T - 0x0D Date: 16th - 18th September Location: Stockholm, Sweden Description: A hacking and security conference in the heart of Stockholm. SEC-T is an affordable, non-profit, English speaking, two days, single track information security/hacking conference taking place in late summer every year in Stockholm, Sweden. At SEC-T we focus on providing our audience with high-quality talks and in-depth “QnA” with speakers. SEC-T is a conference where you can feel safe from sales pitches and marketing presentations as we have a large focus on our speakers’ research and first-person accounts. _________ Event: ICCNT 2020 Date: 20th - 22nd September Location: Paris, France Description: The 4th International Conference on Communication and Network Technology (ICCNT 2020) aims to provide a forum for researchers, practitioners, and professionals from both the industry and the academia to share their newest research findings and results in the related fields. ICCNT is organized by International Journal of Computer and Communication Engineering and has been held since 2017 in Zurich, 2018 in Stockholm, and 2019 in Amsterdam. This three-day event will provide an opportunity to researchers and scholars working in the field of communication and network technology to network with each other and create chances for discussion and possible cooperations. _________ OCTOBER 2020: Event: CS3STHLM Date: 19th - 22nd October Location: Stockholm, Sweden Description: CS3STHLM – the Stockholm international summit on Cyber Security in SCADA and Industrial Control Systems - is an annual summit that gather the most important stakeholders across critical processes and industries. CS3STHLM has been organized since 2014, and has quickly become the premier ICS Security Summit in Northern Europe! ________ Event: Cyber Security & Fraud Summit: London Date: 20th October Location: London, United Kingdom Description: This Global Summit Series will take place across four continents focusing on global security topics such as fraud and breach prevention and on many key industry verticals such as finance, government, retail, energy and healthcare. All content will be driven by our global editorial team including executive editors from publications like DataBreachtoday, BankInfoSecurity, GovInfoSecurity and HealthcareInfoSecurity. These events will provide the opportunity to learn from industry influencers, earn CPE credits, meet with leading technology providers and be a part of the ISMG community of over 700,000 subscribers. NOVEMBER 2020: Event: UKsec 2020 Date: 10th November Location: London, United Kingdom Description: UKsec is an intimate platform dedicated to senior cyber security professionals in the UK’s service sector. For 2019, the summit brought the human factor to the core of discussions through the theme Embracing Diversity for a Collaborative Cyber-Space. _________ Event: Cyber Security Executive Date: 18th November Location: Helsinki, Finland Description: Cyber Security Executive provides a unique look at the role of cybersecurity in modern business competitiveness. In the centre of technological change, the event provides a chance for every business leader to learn, network, and share in how improving cybersecurity can help provide better and more valuable business outcomes. You'll hear from powerful keynotes, top technology companies, startups, established cyber security companies, researchers, associations, regulators and other top thought leaders in different communities as we explore multiple aspects of the world of cyber security, risk assessment and management. _______________ BLOG: 2020 European Cloud Events

Sweden at the Forefront of the Nordic Tech Scene

Perhaps the most successful country within the Nordic tech scene is Sweden, which has also benefited from a solid educational foundation, by pouring a larger percentage of its GDP into its school system (7.3%) compared to Germany, the UK and US. As a result, it has grown talent and stimulated technological progress, leading to the country producing a plethora of prolific Nordic tech businesses including Spotify, Skype, and SoundCloud. Cyber security company Yubico is a relatively new addition to the list, having risen to prominence off the back of its Yubikey – a USB-like key that provides fingerprint-encrypted protection against cyber threats and is used by Google employees. CEO Stina Ehrensvärd, who now splits her time between Stockholm and the Silicon Valley, SAYS the independence given to Swedish children throughout each educational stage of their life is a driver of innovation in the country. “Kids are not punished for questioning, which is really important for innovation because it starts with asking questions and not being afraid of doing so,” she says. “Sweden is challenging – I noticed that my Swedish team is actually much tougher to work with than my American team because they know the importance of asking questions. “It’s an interesting combination in Sweden that involves learning to collaborate and learning to be independent – both of which are key in our industry. “I’m constantly asking my team questions – starting by not knowing and having an open mind is very important.” Daniel Ek, founder of the Swedish music streaming giant Spotify, also puts a lot of his company’s success down to the general sentiment of the country. In an interview with Recode, he said: “Being Swedish myself and starting the company in Sweden, that’s just a very different society than in the US – obviously that’s been impacting us a great deal. “Just to take something like parental leave. One of the things that we realised as we started hiring more and more people here in the US was that I think it was like two or three weeks if you were a parent that you could take off. “We saw our employees in Sweden could take six to 12 months off. That just didn’t make any sense why that should be different. “We rolled out a global parental leave policy throughout the company where now everyone has six months of paid leave. “Those types of values for us is really important. That’s something that obviously comes from being from Sweden.” Spotify is now one of the world’s most recognisable tech companies and is shaping the music industry every day. The company serves as something of a metaphor for the tech scene in the Nordics as a whole – a clean, understated brand with a well-executed, dynamic business model and an entirely original idea. Despite no surplus of financial or human capital, Scandinavia is nearing the pinnacle of the digital world – having grown so rapidly, only time will tell how much further Nordic tech could climb. How Sweden became one of the most innovative countries on earth Tech entrepreneurs share the secrets behind the Scandinavian technology powerhouse that produces world-beating companies as well as security and relative equality. “We call it the Bjorn Borg Effect,” says Henrik Torstensson, founder of Swedish health app Lifesum. “You suddenly have this person or company that comes along and shows the world that it can be done. Overnight, Sweden was extremely good at tennis. It was like everyone was playing it.” Sweden isn’t so great at tennis these days, Torstensson concedes, but it is second-to-none when it comes to creating innovative companies – and Spotify is the new Borg. People underestimate the magnitude of Spotify’s achievements, says Torstensson. He should know, he worked there as head of premium sales before founding Lifesum, a comprehensive weight loss and lifestyle-tracking app that boasts more than 20 million users. “Only Netflix in the entire world is adding subscribers at a faster pace than Spotify. In any type of media. They’re outperforming Apple, they’re outperforming Google, Microsoft.” Torstensson talks with an understated modesty that belies the gravity of what he’s saying. It’s a typically Swedish trait – part of a national psyche that has been injected with a huge shot of confidence thanks to multi-billion dollar firms such as Spotify, Skype and King, the developer of the insanely popular Candy Crush games. The music streaming service is the first European technology company that has taken on the biggest of the US giants at their own game and won. Apple effectively admitted as much when it set up its own rival streaming service in 2015. Spotify has done this from Stockholm, a city of less than one million people that has more unicorns – defined as privately-owned companies valued at more than $1bn – per person than any other city on the planet. The city’s phenomenal success has caught the attention of the world and rippled out across the Nordic region over the last few years. Just as everyone seemed to be playing tennis in the 1980s, now, it seems, everyone is programming – and the booming tech scene is going from strength to strength. Gothenburg, Sweden’s second city and industrial heartland, is home to a fresh breed of startups, ready to roll off the production line of the unicorn factory. Similarly, in just five years, Oslo’s startup scene has gone from non-existent to thriving, partly thanks to government investment. None of this is supposed to be here. The Nordics have some of the highest taxes, most generous welfare programmes and lowest levels of inequality in the world. The orthodox view in the UK and US dictates that to encourage innovation, the state should remove its clumsy hands from the wheels of industry, cut taxes, slash budgets and burn red tape. This will incentivise entrepreneurs to create shiny new things. The US has been incredibly successful at producing world-beating companies; a high level of inequality is the other side of this coin. It sharpens the wits and gives people the jolt they need to get out there and make something in the world. Welfare breeds “dependency” and laziness, so the argument goes. Society’s losers are a necessary by-product of the kind of all-or-nothing environment where winners win, and they win big. Wealth will trickle down. The Nordics pose a difficult problem for peddlers of this thesis and offer a fundamentally different paradigm for success. Coinciding with Scandinavia’s rise, something appears to be turning rotten at the heart of Silicon Valley, the world’s foremost technology and innovation powerhouse. In 2017, a pervasive sexual harassment problem has been highlighted; lack of diversity has continued to plague the scene at senior levels, and a series of other corporate scandals have marred its reputation. Meanwhile, the policies of many western governments are delivering stagnant wages and weak growth, which has helped fuel the resurgence of racially charged, right-wing identity politics – and a worrying breakdown of social cohesion. Risk-taking environment For Sam Manaberi, founder of Gothenburg-based startup Trine, Sweden’s social safety net and wealth equality are at the very heart of what makes his country so innovative. “Sweden is an awesome place to start a business and an awesome place to raise a family,” he says. “I decided there isn’t that much risk in starting a business. Maybe it had to do with the fact I’d lived in the US for several years – that’s real risk.” “Here, the worst thing that could happen was that I lost the salary I would have earned. Healthcare works really well and there are great schools. That safety net was so, so important.” Torstensson’s colleague, Victoria Bastide, at Lifesum worked in Silicon Valley for 15 years before moving back to Stockholm. “In Sweden you have more people who aren’t from a wealthy background that are daring to create startups,” she says. “In the US you’re taking a huge gamble: your kid’s college fund, your house, your health. If you lose your job you lose your health insurance.” Nordic countries also have a strong scientific tradition going back centuries, which has been supplemented by exceptional – and free – technical education. In Sweden this has provided the impetus for world-beating companies such as Ericsson and Volvo to grow. Swedish firms invest in research and development at almost double the rate of their British counterparts, and the culture of “paying it forward” – successful founders putting money and expertise back into the startup ecosystem – is deeply ingrained. “You don’t just go to Spain and drink pina coladas,” as Torstensson puts it. Embracing failure But the national psyche has undergone some recent changes that have been crucial to Sweden’s success, says Leandro Saucedo, chief investment officer at podcasting app Acast. “Before the last five, 10 years, failing in Sweden was not an option. The attitude was: if you’re going to start a business, do it. Don’t be too successful though. And don’t fail. Don’t fail.” “OK, Ikea rules the world today but it took 10 years before he opened his second store because he needed to be profitable first,” Saucedo says. “Historically and culturally that’s been way you build a business in Sweden.” “Now, people realise that if you want to create the next Facebook you have to switch your mindset. With that, the failure mentality has been accepted. It wasn’t when we were younger”. Many Swedes in the current crop of startups were teenagers when the dotcom bubble burst in spectacular fashion. Entrepreneurs of that period were vilified in the Swedish media, says Saucedo. “A lot of those companies obviously failed miserably but, as kids, we thought, that’s cool. Why did this go belly-up? Fast-forward 10 years and these kids have started their own businesses.” Government also played a key role in the development of today’s thriving startup scene by subsidising computers and fast internet connections. “In the 1990s, you could be a working-class kid with a computer at home even if your parents didn’t make a lot of money. By the early 2000s you could have a pretty decent broadband connection,” says Torstensson. “If you have a whole generation of kids – not just the top 10 per cent, but all of the kids – online, five or 10 years before everyone else, I believe it pays off.” Sweden is often ahead of the curve, says Saucedo. “For better or worse, we are extremely trend-sensitive,” he says, reclining in his chair, dressed in a smart blazer with purple paisley-patterned cravat and immaculate long blonde hair brushed back over his head. “If red is the colour of the month, Stockholm is red. You go to a nightclub with people from other countries and they are like, ‘People are so dressed up. Everyone is so trendy’ – but in reality, nobody is standing out,” he explains. “If everyone has an iPhone you have to have an iPhone, but you can’t have one with diamonds because that’s too much. “The only way to try to be edgy is to be on the trend earlier than someone else. Everyone is up to date and early adopters.” This makes it the perfect petri dish to test new tech ideas. When Facebook created the ‘Like’ button, they chose Sweden as the place to try it out first, says Mary Ghahremani, Acast’s manager for Sweden. Nordic tech firms also offer an ethos that Silicon Valley may have lost say Ola Sars and Joel Broms Brosjö, co-founders of Soundtrack Your Brand, which provides music streaming services to companies. “In Silicon Valley, people roll in, do their time, whatever’s needed to get their stock options, then move away to the next thing,” says Brosjö “It’s like the old gold-digger mentality.” “You don’t build anything in a year,” Sars adds. Only a handful of staff have ever left Soundtrack Your Brand since the pair founded it in 2013, along with fellow co-founder Andreas Liffgarden. _____________ BLOG: The Nordics and their Technology Innovations

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