• Date: 28th August
• Time: 17:00 – 22:00
• Place: Lervig Local Brewery, Alexander Kiellands gate 2A, Stavanger
Invitation to the BNCC and NBCC Panel Discussion on Cyber Security and Critical Infrastructure Protection
The BNCC and NBCC are delighted to invite you to attend our collaborative ONS event in Stavanger on the 28th of August
Topic: “How To Stop Cyber Criminals: Cyber Security and Critical Infrastructure Protection”
Description: Organizations and industries are making significant investments in AI and other digital solutions. However, demonstrating the trustworthiness of these emerging technologies to stakeholders remains a challenge.
As AI revolutionizes productivity and capabilities, it also introduces new risks. Managing these risks requires innovative approaches. AI relies on data, which can evolve, leading to results that may be hard to interpret. Additionally, AI is inherently “socio-technical,” influenced by the complex interplay of human behavior and technical factors.
Join us for an insightful panel discussion where our Cyber Experts from ABB, AEGER GROUP, DNV, IKT and ITERA NORGE will explore strategies to safeguard critical infrastructure and combat cyber threats.
Refreshments will be provided, and exclusive networking opportunities await!
We look forward to seeing you in Stavanger!
SPEAKERS:
Kyrre Haugen,
General Manager
NBCC
Håkon Borud,
Event Moderator
Chair BNCC, Partner First House
Judith Rossebø,
Gobal Cyber security specialist
ABB AS
Maninder Pal Singh,
Cyber Security Consultant
Aeger Group
Graham Faiz,
Head of Digital Energy
DNV
Fredrik Syversen,
Director of Strategy and business development
IKT-Norge
Niko Nyström,
Senior Business Leader
Itera Norge AS
Organisations and industries are investing significantly into AI and other digital solutions, but often struggle to demonstrate the trustworthiness of these emerging technologies to stakeholders.
As AI ushers in a new era of productivity and capabilities, it also poses new risks that must be managed in new ways.
AI relies on data, which itself can change, leading to results which may be difficult to understand. AI is also <<socio-technical>> and is affected by a complex and dynamic interplay of human behavioural and technical factors.