News

We recently sat down with Greg Austin and Glenn Withers from the Social Cyber Group to discuss the social science aspect of cyber security. The key takeaway is clear: in order to have a cyber safe and resilient foundation, it's essential to understand your own organisation's social landscape; it's not all about the technical advantages.

Authored by Nicholas Hodgkinson and Lyria Bennet Moses from the Australasian Legal Information Institute (AustLII), which provides free, comprehensive and independent access to Australasian law, this resource introduces the new Australian Cyber Law Map. The repository draws together and cleanly maps out all of the laws impacting cyber organisations, in simple to understand English, since legal frameworks deserve to be accessible by everyone in the relevant industry.

An event that was more than just about networking and showcasing services and products (although an integral part) - CyberCon has set a new benchmark. The parties, the activities, the merch and more, proved that connection in cyber, like this article, extends beyond the formal.

The Canberra Cyber Hub is growing along with an expansion into quantum and space! To better serve the incredible Canberra ecosystem of innovators, businesses, and leaders, the Hub is thrilled to welcome two new members to the team.

International Women in Cyber Day is done, but the work is far from over. Read on to understand the research behind diverse workforces and understand how a future with vast perspectives can be built.

Sovereign Cyber Capability Unlocked 2025 showcased Canberra's most innovative, cutting-edge and established cyber security ecosystem in Australia. Read on to learn about the amazing day that was.

As a proud sponsor of International Women in Cyber Day, Fujitsu Cyber is committed to fostering an inclusive workforce that drives innovation. We believe diversity of thought is the key to creating stronger, more adaptable, and more creative security solutions for our clients.

Women are entering Australia’s cyber security industry in growing numbers. They’re bringing vital skills, diverse thinking and new leadership potential to a rapidly evolving field. Although this momentum is worth celebrating, there’s still a long way to go - which is why initiatives like the International Women in Cyber Awards matter.

Canberra is proving itself to be more than just the seat of government. It is fast becoming the beating heart of Australia’s cyber security industry. The recent expansion efforts of archTIS and the landmark investment in QuintessenceLabs showcase not only the high calibre of local companies, but also reinforce Canberra’s growing reputation as the nation’s cyber security capital.