On November 10, 2025, the CyberNEMO project was featured at the CONASENSE Workshop, held in Sofia (Bulgaria) as part of the 28th International Symposium on Wireless Personal Multimedia Communications (WPMC 2025).

Javier Serrano, from the Universidad Politécnica de Madrid (UPM) and Technical Programme Chair of the workshop, delivered an invited talk titled:
“Securing Distributed Media Workflows: CyberNEMO’s Zero Trust Approach for Edge-Cloud Multimedia Production and Delivery.”

The presentation introduced CyberNEMO’s vision to bring end-to-end security and trust to the Edge–Cloud–IoT computing continuum, by means of an open-source metasystem for resilience, threat detection, and risk mitigation. The talk focused on the UPM-led media trial, which validates CyberNEMO’s solutions in the context of real-time, distributed content production and delivery.

Two real-world scenarios were presented:

1. Collaborative content production, where IoT-based media is captured and processed over edge and cloud.
2. Secure content distribution, ensuring low-latency and protected delivery to end users.

CyberNEMO applies Zero Trust principles, AI-powered intrusion detection, and federated orchestration to safeguard these workflows while maintaining performance and scalability.

The session concluded with an open discussion on the applicability of CyberNEMO’s architecture to other domains such as health, mobility and critical infrastructure, and its relevance for future 6G security paradigms.

CyberNEMO thanks the CONASENSE community for the opportunity to contribute to this forward-looking dialogue.

The CyberNEMO project joined forces with INTACT, CASTOR, and MIRANDA for the first meeting of the European Cybersecurity Cluster, held on October 6th. This collaborative exchange was designed to identify synergies, explore joint opportunities, and align shared goals among the participating projects. The meeting brought together experts and coordinators from all four initiatives, each dedicated to advancing Europe’s cybersecurity resilience through cutting-edge research, innovation, and real-world implementation.

CyberNEMO vision and objectives have been presented. Specifically, the project aims to enhance resilience, risk preparedness, awareness, detection, and mitigation in Critical Infrastructures and supply chains. The project delivers full-stack, end-to-end protection—from low-level Zero-Trust Network Access to human-AI explainable Situation Perception, Comprehension & Protection (SPCP) tools—alongside collaborative microservices for auditing, certification, and accreditation, and a pan-European platform for shared risk assessment, threat analysis, and incident mitigation (SAAM).

As the discussions progressed, participants identified several promising avenues for collaboration. They expressed strong interest in pursuing future joint calls and complementary research initiatives, while INTACT and CyberNEMO agreed to maintain their dialogue during their upcoming plenary meetings, which will take place concurrently at the same venue. Another key area of potential cooperation is standardization, where the exchange of expertise among projects could significantly accelerate the development of harmonized frameworks and enhance interoperability across the European cybersecurity landscape.

The meeting concluded with a shared understanding that collaboration is essential to advancing Europe’s cybersecurity landscape in an increasingly interconnected world.

CyberNEMO partners have started a two-day Plenary Meeting that is in its 4th edition. The city of Lisbon has been the scenario of this venue. The project is along the 10th month of the project and the members have been evaluating the current status of CyberNEMO.

Duting the first day the partners talked about the availability of the components and the integrated version of the platform. Also the neccesity of testing the risk methodology as it is nearly finalised. Lastly the group discussed the ethics and regulatory aspects that need to be taken into account, but also next deliverables to be submitted.

The CyberNEMO project was represented at the SecSoft 2025 workshop, held on June 27th in Budapest in conjunction with the IEEE NetSoft 2025 conference. The workshop brought together researchers, practitioners, and industry partners working on topics related to security, privacy, and trust in software-defined and AI-enabled network environments.

As part of the program, Ana Méndez, researcher from TID in the CyberNEMO consortium, presented the paper: “Transparent Notary Service: A Transparency Framework for Secure and Verifiable Network Evidence.”

This contribution introduces a lightweight, cryptographically verifiable notarization system that supports secure evidence handling and traceability in Zero Trust architectures. The work proposes a novel way to register and verify signed statements. such as access events, policy attestations, or network anomalies, using append-only logs and COSE-based signatures.

In addition to the paper, the CyberNEMO project poster was also presented at the event, outlining the project’s approach to trusted automation, distributed identity, and evidence-based orchestration in future 6G and cloud-native infrastructures.

The session was a valuable opportunity to share ongoing results, exchange ideas with other European and international initiatives, and highlight CyberNEMO’s commitment to building transparent and trustworthy network systems.

On May 12 to 15, 2025, Standards Norway hosted the meeting of the European standardization committee for Artificial Intelligence (JTC 21) in Norway. Among the attendees was DNV, CyberNEMO project partner. JTC 21 is a specialized committee dedicated to developing European standards for Artificial Intelligence. Its mission is to co-shape the framework for safe, reliable, and ethical AI technologies tailored to the unique needs of the European market and society and to support the EU AI act.  Working group 5 under JTC 21 is dedicated to standardization on Cybersecurity for AI systems and a separate standard document “Cybersecurity specifications for AI Systems” is in the making.

DNV’s participated in the meeting aligning its ongoing work in CyberNEMO with the latest developments in AI standardization. As AI continues to transform industries across Europe, the work of CEN JTC 21 becomes increasingly vital. By establishing harmonized standards, the committee supports the deployment of AI systems that are not only cutting-edge but also aligned with core European values and regulatory instruments such as the AI Act.

By: DNV

On May 27^th and 28^th, 2025, the Data Week 2025 workshop were organized in Athens, Greece. During the event, Ioannis Chrysakis from Netcompanyrepresented the CyberNEMO project, delivering a presentation that focused on key technological developments and the strategic liaison activities with other EU-funded projects. His talk highlighted the importance of fostering synergies across research initiatives, particularly in the domains of data value chains, AI applications, and sustainable agriculture.

Data Week 2025, organized by BDVA, took place on May 27–28 and revolved around the theme “Odyssey of AI: Navigating the Data Seas.” The event explored how artificial intelligence can unlock data value and emphasized the need for ecosystem collaboration to accelerate innovation, enhance competitiveness, and address societal challenges. CyberNEMO’s presence contributed to discussions on interoperability and knowledge transfer between data-centric EU projects.

In parallel, co-located with Data Week, the 1st One-Health Agri-Tech Workshop was organized by Synelixis, bringing together researchers, industry experts, and policymakers to explore cybersecure and smart agricultural solutions aligned with the Farm to Fork objectives of the European Green Deal. The workshop showcased cutting-edge technologies—including remote sensing, AI-powered analytics, and circular economy approaches—designed to enhance food security and promote environmental sustainability. During the event, Dr. Theodore Zahariadis (Synelixis) and Mr. Ioannis Chrysakis (Netcompany) realized liaison activities between a group of projectsthat participated at the  workshop, including CyberNemo, NESTLER, AGRIDATAVALUE and GEORGIA. These interactions promoted the sharing of best practices and the identification of joint opportunities for advancing sustainable cybersecure agri-tech solutions.

Overall, CyberNEMO’s active participation in both events reinforced its commitment to collaborative research and innovation, strengthening its connections with other EU initiatives and contributing to a broader European ecosystem focused on digital transformation and sustainability.

By: SYN

We are glad to announce that CyberNEMO is organizing the SecSoft25 Workshop in collaboration with other cybersecurity-oriented European projects!

This event will take place in Budapest in June 2025.

The SecSoft25 Workshop aims to address the evolving challenges in cyber security as business models increasingly reshape ICT services and infrastructures. With the rise of softwarization, virtualization paradigms, and their integration with physical environments, traditional security measures are struggling to keep up with sophisticated cyber threats.

We invite researchers and practitioners to contribute their insights on a wide range of topics, including:

• Cyber-security platforms and architectures for digital services

• Security, trust, and privacy for industrial systems and IoT

• Monitoring, advanced data collection, and analytics

• Virtual and software-based cyber-security functions

• Intelligent attack mitigation and remediation

• Machine learning, big data, and network analytics

Join us in Budapest to explore innovative solutions for enhancing situational awareness and response capabilities against cyber threats. Collaboration will help to bridge the gap between technology evolution and cyber security.

Cybernemo has been running for six months already. For this reason, partners involved in this EU project have gathered together in Madrid to celebrate their third general meeting.

The venue has focused on the strategies and challenges that the cibersecurity project needs to address in the core of its development.

TID for example presented the initial version of the Zero-Thrust Network Access (ZTNA) architecture, a more secure and efficient version of the mNCC (meta-Network Cluster Controller) network controller that we have been developing for the last two and a half years at NEMO PROJECT, another EU project.

We also had a very detailed session on Opensource and software licences given by Eclipse, a key aspect when dealing with code.

After two-day very interesting sessions all partners left to their hometowns having a clear vision of the next steps of the project.