The DICYME project was featured at the National Cybersecurity Research Conference (JNIC 2025), held in Zaragoza, where some of the project’s most recent and innovative results were presented. The participation was led by our colleague Javier Sánchez, who represented the project team at the conference. This activity is part of DICYME’s dissemination efforts and helps to increase the visibility of the outcomes being developed within the project.
In the technology transfer track, Javier presented the paper “Dynamic Industrial Cyber Risk Modelling based on Evidence (DICYME)”, which explains how the project addresses the challenge of translating technical risks in industrial systems into clear and actionable business metrics for cyber risk management. The proposed approach combines dynamic risk models, real-time data, and advanced Data Science and Artificial Intelligence techniques.
In addition, he presented the poster “Basal Attractiveness Concept for Cybercriminals”, introducing an innovative concept to better understand why certain entities are particularly attractive to cybercriminals. This line of work complements the DICYME project, providing new tools to anticipate and mitigate threats.
Participation in JNIC 2025 provided an excellent opportunity to showcase DICYME results, enhance the project’s visibility in the cybersecurity ecosystem, and foster the exchange of ideas with both the research and professional communities.
Both contributions are available in the JNIC 2025 proceedings.