Cyberwal in Galaxia
2023 Cyberwal in Galaxia Program
This school is free of charge* (registration below)
04 – 08 December 2023 (end of registrations on 27/11)
This program will take place on the Galaxia site in Transinne which, together with the European Space Agency (ESA) and the ESEC Centre in Redu (5 km away), forms a leading Space center in Europe.
Together for Cybersecurity - Investing in cybersecurity for a secure future -
Together for Cybersecurity - Investing in cybersecurity for a secure future -
Currently, the Galaxia Park hosts ESA’s educational activities, world-class companies specialized in Space and cybersecurity, and the Euro Space Center.
It is in the ESEC Centre in Redu that ESA has decided to base its cybersecurity center, which will ensure the cyber protection of the Agency’s ground and airborne activities.
The Euro Space Center is an educational center dedicated to space, which welcomes 15,000 young people per year, of 35 different nationalities, for 3 to 5 days of courses, as well as 70,000 visitors per year.
The Euro Space Center is an educational center dedicated to Space, which welcomes 15,000 young people per year, of 35 different nationalities, for 3 to 5 days of courses, as well as 70,000 visitors per year.
The Euro Space Center has an auditorium of 150 seats (including 4 seats for people with reduced mobility).
Its 30:10 screen offers a great flexibility for presentations, as does its Smart Board interactive screen. The recording option definitely makes this room a cutting-edge auditorium!
Cyberwal in Galaxia
Speakers
Cyberwal in Galaxia
Speakers
Coming soon
Tijl Atoui
Maxime Cordy
Xavier Devroye
Matteo Merialdo
Pascal Rogiest
President of the Scientific Committee
Our Program for the 5 days
The program includes theoretical & practical courses.
A break is scheduled every day in the morning and afternoon.
Coming soon
The next editions of Cyberwal in Galaxia Program are already planned for 2023 and 2024.
8:30 AM – 9:00 AM
REGISTRATIONS
09:30 AM – 12:30 AM
- Auditorium
Title
The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) is having a profound impact on our society. AI is already being used in a variety of key areas such as self-driving cars where AI is being used to develop (1) self-driving cars that can navigate roads and avoid obstacles without human intervention, (2) AI based virtual assistants such as Siri and Alexa that can answer questions, make appointments, and control smart home devices, (3) medical diagnosis where AI is being used diagnose diseases more accurately than human doctors, (4) financial trading where AI is being used to trade financial assets more efficiently than human traders and (5) customer service where AI is being used to develop chatbots that can answer customer questions and resolve issues without human intervention. AI is driving innovation by providing improved efficiency, increased productivity, better decision-making, improved healthcare, or environmental sustainability.
However the rise of AI is also creating new cybersecurity risks that make AI systems vulnerable to new types of cyberattacks, that could have a significant impact on businesses and organizations. Cybersecurity is important for AI systems because they are becoming more complex and interconnected which makes them more vulnerable to cyberattacks, they are being used to collect and store sensitive data, they are often being used in real-time applications, and they are often used in adversarial environments where attackers are constantly trying to find ways to exploit vulnerabilities in AI systems. Cybersecurity is also important for AI because AI systems are increasingly being used in critical infrastructure, such as power grids and transportation systems. If these systems are hacked, it could have a devastating impact on society.
The objective of the day is to present some key research topics at the intersection of AI and cybersecurity in the form of short courses or research presentations. The day will address research topics on the use of AI for improving cybersecurity as well as improving the protection of AI systems. Key research areas at the intersection of AI and cybersecurity that will be covered include AI-powered anomaly detection, AI-powered malware detection, AI-powered incident response and AI-powered ethical hacking.
Philippe Massonet - Scientific Coordinator at CETIC.
Tijl Atoui - Howest Cybersecurity Teacher and Researcher in Industrial Security and Fictile Factory maintaining
Benoit Balliu - Howest Researcher in Industrial Security.
12:30 PM – 01:30 PM
LUNCH TIME
01:30 PM – 05:00 PM
- Auditorium
Title
The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) is having a profound impact on our society. AI is already being used in a variety of key areas such as self-driving cars where AI is being used to develop (1) self-driving cars that can navigate roads and avoid obstacles without human intervention, (2) AI based virtual assistants such as Siri and Alexa that can answer questions, make appointments, and control smart home devices, (3) medical diagnosis where AI is being used diagnose diseases more accurately than human doctors, (4) financial trading where AI is being used to trade financial assets more efficiently than human traders and (5) customer service where AI is being used to develop chatbots that can answer customer questions and resolve issues without human intervention. AI is driving innovation by providing improved efficiency, increased productivity, better decision-making, improved healthcare, or environmental sustainability.
However the rise of AI is also creating new cybersecurity risks that make AI systems vulnerable to new types of cyberattacks, that could have a significant impact on businesses and organizations. Cybersecurity is important for AI systems because they are becoming more complex and interconnected which makes them more vulnerable to cyberattacks, they are being used to collect and store sensitive data, they are often being used in real-time applications, and they are often used in adversarial environments where attackers are constantly trying to find ways to exploit vulnerabilities in AI systems. Cybersecurity is also important for AI because AI systems are increasingly being used in critical infrastructure, such as power grids and transportation systems. If these systems are hacked, it could have a devastating impact on society.
The objective of the day is to present some key research topics at the intersection of AI and cybersecurity in the form of short courses or research presentations. The day will address research topics on the use of AI for improving cybersecurity as well as improving the protection of AI systems. Key research areas at the intersection of AI and cybersecurity that will be covered include AI-powered anomaly detection, AI-powered malware detection, AI-powered incident response and AI-powered ethical hacking.
Philippe Massonet - Scientific Coordinator at CETIC.
Tijl Atoui - Howest Cybersecurity Teacher and Researcher in Industrial Security and Fictile Factory maintaining
Benoit Balliu - Howest Researcher in Industrial Security.
8:30 AM – 9:00 AM
REGISTRATIONS
9:30 AM – 12:30 AM
- Auditorium
The future of OT/ICS security : 3 solutions
- AI in Cyber Security leverages the industrial cyber security power of machine learning and data analysis to augment traditional security measures.
- Zero Trust Architecture brings a new security level in OT/ICS environment.
- How can the Industrial Metaverse help to secure our Industry 4.0 ?
Kurt Callewaert - Howest Valorisation Manager Digital Transformation, Former Head of Research Applied Computer Science.
Tijl Atoui - Howest Cybersecurity Teacher and Researcher in Industrial Security and Fictile Factory maintaining
Benoit Balliu - Howest Researcher in Industrial Security.
12:30 PM – 01:30 PM
LUNCH TIME
01:30 PM – 05:30 PM
- Freedom & ISS
LAB Offensive OT/ICS
Training
- Introduction to Industrial Control Systems
- Basics of PLC Programming
- Industrial Communication
- Scanning ICS networks
- Industrial Network & System enumeration
- Reversing proprietary industrial protocols
- Exploiting industrial control systems
Workshop
Hands on: Industrial CTF on the Fictile Factory
Kurt Callewaert - Howest Valorisation Manager Digital Transformation, Former Head of Research Applied Computer Science.
Tijl Atoui - Howest Cybersecurity Teacher and Researcher in Industrial Security and Fictile Factory maintaining
Benoit Balliu - Howest Researcher in Industrial Security.
6:00 PM – 8:00 PM
VIP Eurospace Center visit
- Moonwalk/Marswalk XP: Set your foot on the Moon and Mars
- Multi-axis chair: Test your reactions in a disorientation situation
- Space Flight Unit: Take control of your spaceship
- Free Fall Slide: Let yourself go into free fall
- Space Rotor: Feel the centrifugal force
- Mars Village: Get ready for life on Mars
In small groups, live a unique experience combining discovery and space simulations!
You will see demonstrations of 5 training simulators and discover the planet Mars as if you were there.
8:30 AM – 9:00 AM
REGISTRATIONS
09:30 AM – 12:30 AM
- Auditorium
Coming soon
Title
The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) is having a profound impact on our society. AI is already being used in a variety of key areas such as self-driving cars where AI is being used to develop (1) self-driving cars that can navigate roads and avoid obstacles without human intervention, (2) AI based virtual assistants such as Siri and Alexa that can answer questions, make appointments, and control smart home devices, (3) medical diagnosis where AI is being used diagnose diseases more accurately than human doctors, (4) financial trading where AI is being used to trade financial assets more efficiently than human traders and (5) customer service where AI is being used to develop chatbots that can answer customer questions and resolve issues without human intervention. AI is driving innovation by providing improved efficiency, increased productivity, better decision-making, improved healthcare, or environmental sustainability.
However the rise of AI is also creating new cybersecurity risks that make AI systems vulnerable to new types of cyberattacks, that could have a significant impact on businesses and organizations. Cybersecurity is important for AI systems because they are becoming more complex and interconnected which makes them more vulnerable to cyberattacks, they are being used to collect and store sensitive data, they are often being used in real-time applications, and they are often used in adversarial environments where attackers are constantly trying to find ways to exploit vulnerabilities in AI systems. Cybersecurity is also important for AI because AI systems are increasingly being used in critical infrastructure, such as power grids and transportation systems. If these systems are hacked, it could have a devastating impact on society.
The objective of the day is to present some key research topics at the intersection of AI and cybersecurity in the form of short courses or research presentations. The day will address research topics on the use of AI for improving cybersecurity as well as improving the protection of AI systems. Key research areas at the intersection of AI and cybersecurity that will be covered include AI-powered anomaly detection, AI-powered malware detection, AI-powered incident response and AI-powered ethical hacking.
Philippe Massonet - Scientific Coordinator at CETIC.
Tijl Atoui - Howest Cybersecurity Teacher and Researcher in Industrial Security and Fictile Factory maintaining
Benoit Balliu - Howest Researcher in Industrial Security.
12:30 PM – 01:30 PM
LUNCH TIME
01:30 PM – 05:00 PM
- Auditorium
Coming soon
Title
The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) is having a profound impact on our society. AI is already being used in a variety of key areas such as self-driving cars where AI is being used to develop (1) self-driving cars that can navigate roads and avoid obstacles without human intervention, (2) AI based virtual assistants such as Siri and Alexa that can answer questions, make appointments, and control smart home devices, (3) medical diagnosis where AI is being used diagnose diseases more accurately than human doctors, (4) financial trading where AI is being used to trade financial assets more efficiently than human traders and (5) customer service where AI is being used to develop chatbots that can answer customer questions and resolve issues without human intervention. AI is driving innovation by providing improved efficiency, increased productivity, better decision-making, improved healthcare, or environmental sustainability.
However the rise of AI is also creating new cybersecurity risks that make AI systems vulnerable to new types of cyberattacks, that could have a significant impact on businesses and organizations. Cybersecurity is important for AI systems because they are becoming more complex and interconnected which makes them more vulnerable to cyberattacks, they are being used to collect and store sensitive data, they are often being used in real-time applications, and they are often used in adversarial environments where attackers are constantly trying to find ways to exploit vulnerabilities in AI systems. Cybersecurity is also important for AI because AI systems are increasingly being used in critical infrastructure, such as power grids and transportation systems. If these systems are hacked, it could have a devastating impact on society.
The objective of the day is to present some key research topics at the intersection of AI and cybersecurity in the form of short courses or research presentations. The day will address research topics on the use of AI for improving cybersecurity as well as improving the protection of AI systems. Key research areas at the intersection of AI and cybersecurity that will be covered include AI-powered anomaly detection, AI-powered malware detection, AI-powered incident response and AI-powered ethical hacking.
Philippe Massonet - Scientific Coordinator at CETIC.
Tijl Atoui - Howest Cybersecurity Teacher and Researcher in Industrial Security and Fictile Factory maintaining
Benoit Balliu - Howest Researcher in Industrial Security.
8:30 AM – 9:00 AM
REGISTRATIONS
09:30 AM – 12:30 AM
- Auditorium
Coming soon
Title
The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) is having a profound impact on our society. AI is already being used in a variety of key areas such as self-driving cars where AI is being used to develop (1) self-driving cars that can navigate roads and avoid obstacles without human intervention, (2) AI based virtual assistants such as Siri and Alexa that can answer questions, make appointments, and control smart home devices, (3) medical diagnosis where AI is being used diagnose diseases more accurately than human doctors, (4) financial trading where AI is being used to trade financial assets more efficiently than human traders and (5) customer service where AI is being used to develop chatbots that can answer customer questions and resolve issues without human intervention. AI is driving innovation by providing improved efficiency, increased productivity, better decision-making, improved healthcare, or environmental sustainability.
However the rise of AI is also creating new cybersecurity risks that make AI systems vulnerable to new types of cyberattacks, that could have a significant impact on businesses and organizations. Cybersecurity is important for AI systems because they are becoming more complex and interconnected which makes them more vulnerable to cyberattacks, they are being used to collect and store sensitive data, they are often being used in real-time applications, and they are often used in adversarial environments where attackers are constantly trying to find ways to exploit vulnerabilities in AI systems. Cybersecurity is also important for AI because AI systems are increasingly being used in critical infrastructure, such as power grids and transportation systems. If these systems are hacked, it could have a devastating impact on society.
The objective of the day is to present some key research topics at the intersection of AI and cybersecurity in the form of short courses or research presentations. The day will address research topics on the use of AI for improving cybersecurity as well as improving the protection of AI systems. Key research areas at the intersection of AI and cybersecurity that will be covered include AI-powered anomaly detection, AI-powered malware detection, AI-powered incident response and AI-powered ethical hacking.
Philippe Massonet - Scientific Coordinator at CETIC.
Tijl Atoui - Howest Cybersecurity Teacher and Researcher in Industrial Security and Fictile Factory maintaining
Benoit Balliu - Howest Researcher in Industrial Security.
12:30 PM – 01:30 PM
LUNCH TIME
01:30 PM – 05:00 PM
- Auditorium
Coming soon
Title
The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) is having a profound impact on our society. AI is already being used in a variety of key areas such as self-driving cars where AI is being used to develop (1) self-driving cars that can navigate roads and avoid obstacles without human intervention, (2) AI based virtual assistants such as Siri and Alexa that can answer questions, make appointments, and control smart home devices, (3) medical diagnosis where AI is being used diagnose diseases more accurately than human doctors, (4) financial trading where AI is being used to trade financial assets more efficiently than human traders and (5) customer service where AI is being used to develop chatbots that can answer customer questions and resolve issues without human intervention. AI is driving innovation by providing improved efficiency, increased productivity, better decision-making, improved healthcare, or environmental sustainability.
However the rise of AI is also creating new cybersecurity risks that make AI systems vulnerable to new types of cyberattacks, that could have a significant impact on businesses and organizations. Cybersecurity is important for AI systems because they are becoming more complex and interconnected which makes them more vulnerable to cyberattacks, they are being used to collect and store sensitive data, they are often being used in real-time applications, and they are often used in adversarial environments where attackers are constantly trying to find ways to exploit vulnerabilities in AI systems. Cybersecurity is also important for AI because AI systems are increasingly being used in critical infrastructure, such as power grids and transportation systems. If these systems are hacked, it could have a devastating impact on society.
The objective of the day is to present some key research topics at the intersection of AI and cybersecurity in the form of short courses or research presentations. The day will address research topics on the use of AI for improving cybersecurity as well as improving the protection of AI systems. Key research areas at the intersection of AI and cybersecurity that will be covered include AI-powered anomaly detection, AI-powered malware detection, AI-powered incident response and AI-powered ethical hacking.
Philippe Massonet - Scientific Coordinator at CETIC.
Tijl Atoui - Howest Cybersecurity Teacher and Researcher in Industrial Security and Fictile Factory maintaining
Benoit Balliu - Howest Researcher in Industrial Security.
8:30 AM – 9:00 AM
REGISTRATIONS
09:30 AM – 12:30 AM
- Auditorium
Coming soon
Title
The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) is having a profound impact on our society. AI is already being used in a variety of key areas such as self-driving cars where AI is being used to develop (1) self-driving cars that can navigate roads and avoid obstacles without human intervention, (2) AI based virtual assistants such as Siri and Alexa that can answer questions, make appointments, and control smart home devices, (3) medical diagnosis where AI is being used diagnose diseases more accurately than human doctors, (4) financial trading where AI is being used to trade financial assets more efficiently than human traders and (5) customer service where AI is being used to develop chatbots that can answer customer questions and resolve issues without human intervention. AI is driving innovation by providing improved efficiency, increased productivity, better decision-making, improved healthcare, or environmental sustainability.
However the rise of AI is also creating new cybersecurity risks that make AI systems vulnerable to new types of cyberattacks, that could have a significant impact on businesses and organizations. Cybersecurity is important for AI systems because they are becoming more complex and interconnected which makes them more vulnerable to cyberattacks, they are being used to collect and store sensitive data, they are often being used in real-time applications, and they are often used in adversarial environments where attackers are constantly trying to find ways to exploit vulnerabilities in AI systems. Cybersecurity is also important for AI because AI systems are increasingly being used in critical infrastructure, such as power grids and transportation systems. If these systems are hacked, it could have a devastating impact on society.
The objective of the day is to present some key research topics at the intersection of AI and cybersecurity in the form of short courses or research presentations. The day will address research topics on the use of AI for improving cybersecurity as well as improving the protection of AI systems. Key research areas at the intersection of AI and cybersecurity that will be covered include AI-powered anomaly detection, AI-powered malware detection, AI-powered incident response and AI-powered ethical hacking.
Philippe Massonet - Scientific Coordinator at CETIC.
Tijl Atoui - Howest Cybersecurity Teacher and Researcher in Industrial Security and Fictile Factory maintaining
Benoit Balliu - Howest Researcher in Industrial Security.
12:30 PM – 01:30 PM
LUNCH TIME
01:30 PM – 05:00 PM
- Auditorium
Coming soon
Title
The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) is having a profound impact on our society. AI is already being used in a variety of key areas such as self-driving cars where AI is being used to develop (1) self-driving cars that can navigate roads and avoid obstacles without human intervention, (2) AI based virtual assistants such as Siri and Alexa that can answer questions, make appointments, and control smart home devices, (3) medical diagnosis where AI is being used diagnose diseases more accurately than human doctors, (4) financial trading where AI is being used to trade financial assets more efficiently than human traders and (5) customer service where AI is being used to develop chatbots that can answer customer questions and resolve issues without human intervention. AI is driving innovation by providing improved efficiency, increased productivity, better decision-making, improved healthcare, or environmental sustainability.
However the rise of AI is also creating new cybersecurity risks that make AI systems vulnerable to new types of cyberattacks, that could have a significant impact on businesses and organizations. Cybersecurity is important for AI systems because they are becoming more complex and interconnected which makes them more vulnerable to cyberattacks, they are being used to collect and store sensitive data, they are often being used in real-time applications, and they are often used in adversarial environments where attackers are constantly trying to find ways to exploit vulnerabilities in AI systems. Cybersecurity is also important for AI because AI systems are increasingly being used in critical infrastructure, such as power grids and transportation systems. If these systems are hacked, it could have a devastating impact on society.
The objective of the day is to present some key research topics at the intersection of AI and cybersecurity in the form of short courses or research presentations. The day will address research topics on the use of AI for improving cybersecurity as well as improving the protection of AI systems. Key research areas at the intersection of AI and cybersecurity that will be covered include AI-powered anomaly detection, AI-powered malware detection, AI-powered incident response and AI-powered ethical hacking.
Philippe Massonet - Scientific Coordinator at CETIC.
Tijl Atoui - Howest Cybersecurity Teacher and Researcher in Industrial Security and Fictile Factory maintaining
Benoit Balliu - Howest Researcher in Industrial Security.
Our Program for the 5 days
The programme includes theoretical & practical courses
A break is scheduled every day in the morning and afternoon
The next editions of Cyberwal in Galaxia Program are already planned for 2023 and 2024.
Hotel
Join us for the Cyberwal in Galaxia Program second edition and enjoy an exclusive room rate at Mecure Hotel, including breakfast! Book now, limited rooms available at this special rate!
The availability and preferential price are not guaranteed after 12/11.
Mercure Han Sur Lesse
Journey
Coming soon
Gala dinner
Meat meal
Shrimp tartlet with avocado, grapefruit, and yuzu emulsion
Wine: Domaine Boucabeille “Les Terrasses” White
***
Prairie pork square from Majerottes, sautéed and schredded butternut squash, and chestnut parmentier
Wine: Château la Roc de Calon Bordeaux Red
***
Crunchy chocolate with mascarpone, coffee, and speculoos
Fish meal
Scallop osso bucco, herb parmentier, lobster béarnaise, snow pea freshness
Wine: Domaine Boucabeille “Les Terrasses” White
***
Roasted monkfish fillet, stewed leek, shellfish risotto
Wine: Château la Roc de Calon Bordeaux Red
***
Crunchy chocolate with mascarpone, coffee, and speculoos
Vegan meal
Sun-dried tomato and grilled bell pepper tartlet, sesame-grilled tofu with sweet and sour vinaigrette, and snow pea freshness
Wine: Domaine Boucabeille “Les Terrasses” White
***
Sautéed mini broccoli with soy, edamame beans, pesto, and sweet onion fritters
Wine: Château la Roc de Calon Bordeaux Red
***
Fruit tartare and lime sorbet
Registration
Register now to be a part of this exclusive event!
End of registrations on 27/11
*Your registration includes:
- Courses & practical work
- Shuttle bus from Mercure hotel to Galaxia
- Meals (lunch & coffee breaks)
- VIP visit to Euro Space Center
- Gala dinner
Not included:
- Hotel
- Breakfast
- Evening meals
Previous edition
2022 Cyberwal in Galaxia Program
12 – 16 December 2022
Gallery
Register now!
2023 Cyberwal in Galaxia . .. ...
OUR BEST PARTNERS
This Program, which is financed by the Walloon Region, is organized by IDELUX Development (the Economic Development Agency of Belgian Luxembourg) and under the authority of the scientific committee chaired by Mr Axel Legay, Professor of cybersecurity at the UC Louvain.
