Cyber threat intelligence is an area of cybersecurity that focuses on the collection and analysis of information about current and potential attacks that can threaten the safety of an organization or its assets. It aims to give organisations an in-depth understanding of the threats that pose the greatest risk to their infrastructure and devise a plan to protect their business.

National cyber crisis management course is the introductory two-day, scenario-based, purpose-built training designed to take attendees to the intermediate level. The course will include both theoretical and practical components that cover a wide range of topics related to national cyber crisis management. Students will explore the main concepts of cyber crisis management, understand the key roles and responsibilities of key stakeholders involved in national cybersecurity crisis management, including the role CSIRTs.

Americas Women in Cyber training is a program aimed at empowering women in cyberpolicy and cyberdiplomacy through enhanced capacity development. Over the course of five days, participants engage in a series of sessions designed to provide both theoretical knowledge and practical skills in various aspects of cybersecurity policy and cyberdiplomacy. The agenda includes sessions such as legal frameworks, normative behavior in cyberspace, as well as a simulation exercises of international cybersecurity decision-making.

This comprehensive training program is tailored to provide attendees with practical analyst skills in Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) using MISP - one of the most widely used Threat Intelligence Platform (TIP) platform in the field. MISP is a powerful open-source threat intelligence platform organizations can use to store, share and receive information about malware, threats, and vulnerabilities in a structured way.

Aimed at parents and guardians, this course covers child online behaviours, threats, and risks, helping to build open conversations about cyber safety in the family setting.

The implementation of the UN cyber norms requires adjusting or establishing policies, procedures, regulations or capabilities or ado pting other measures which support state and national adherence to the projected conditions of the recommendations for norms. By improving national cybersecurity, countries will be better able and willing to work with other countries to improve cybersecurity regional and globally.