Close Menu
  • Home
  • Articles
    • Attacks
      • BEC
      • Data Breach
      • DDoS
      • Evasion Attacks
      • Injection
      • Malware
      • MITM
      • Phishing
      • Ransomware
      • RCE
      • Social Engineering
      • Spoofing
      • Spyware
    • Business and Policy
      • BCP and DRP
      • GRC
      • Regulations
    • Data Protection
      • DLP
      • DRM
      • Encryption
      • IAM
    • Future, Trends and Insight
      • AI
      • Events & Community
      • Emerging Tech
      • Expert Panel
      • Interviews With Experts
      • Insights
      • Study & Research
    • Resources
      • Guides
      • Tools
      • Training & Education
    • Security
      • API
      • Apps
      • Cloud
      • Critical Infrastructure
      • Endpoint
      • Hardware
      • IoT
      • Mobile
      • Network
      • OT
      • Port Security
      • Security Architecture
      • Software Development
      • Supply Chain
      • Zero Trust
    • Threats and Vulnerabilities
      • Emerging Threats
      • Insider Threats
      • Risk Management
      • Threat Intelligence
      • Zero Day
  • News and Exclusives
    • Latest News
    • ISB Exclusive
    • Positive News
  • Who We Are
    • About Us
    • Information Security Buzz Expert Panel​
    • Write for Us
    • Media Pack
  • Contact Us
  • Newsletter
Facebook X (Twitter) LinkedIn
Facebook X (Twitter) LinkedIn
Information Security BuzzInformation Security Buzz
  • Home
  • Articles
    • Attacks
      • BEC
      • Data Breach
      • DDoS
      • Evasion Attacks
      • Injection
      • Malware
      • MITM
      • Phishing
      • Ransomware
      • RCE
      • Social Engineering
      • Spoofing
      • Spyware
    • Business and Policy
      • BCP and DRP
      • GRC
      • Regulations
    • Data Protection
      • DLP
      • DRM
      • Encryption
      • IAM
    • Future, Trends and Insight
      • AI
      • Events & Community
      • Emerging Tech
      • Expert Panel
      • Interviews With Experts
      • Insights
      • Study & Research
    • Resources
      • Guides
      • Tools
      • Training & Education
    • Security
      • API
      • Apps
      • Cloud
      • Critical Infrastructure
      • Endpoint
      • Hardware
      • IoT
      • Mobile
      • Network
      • OT
      • Port Security
      • Security Architecture
      • Software Development
      • Supply Chain
      • Zero Trust
    • Threats and Vulnerabilities
      • Emerging Threats
      • Insider Threats
      • Risk Management
      • Threat Intelligence
      • Zero Day
  • News and Exclusives
    • Latest News
    • ISB Exclusive
    • Positive News
  • Who We Are
    • About Us
    • Information Security Buzz Expert Panel​
    • Write for Us
    • Media Pack
  • Contact Us
  • Newsletter
Subscribe
Information Security BuzzInformation Security Buzz
Home - News & Analysis - ‘Demo Day’ at Europe’s First Cyber Security Accelerator
News & Analysis

‘Demo Day’ at Europe’s First Cyber Security Accelerator

ISBuzz TeamBy ISBuzz TeamJuly 6, 20154 Mins Read
Share LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Copy Link Email
cyber security accelerator
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Copy Link
Quick AI Summary
ChatGPTClaudeGeminiGrokPerplexityDeepSeekCopilot

cyber security acceleratorCyber London, Europe’s first dedicated cyber security accelerator programme, today held its first ‘Demo Day’ in Hammersmith, London. Founders of the six participating startups, along with two further companies­in­residence, demonstrated the results of their participation in the three­month programme to a packed audience of investors, businesses, industry experts and government representatives. In addition, it was revealed at Demo Day that one company in the cohort has graduated from Cyber London to the highly­regarded Y­Combinator accelerator programme based in Silicon Valley.

Speaking at Demo Day, Cyber London co­founder Grace Cassy of Epsilon Advisory Partners, said:

‘Cyber Security is vital to the future of the Internet and to the digital economy but, despite our long history of innovation and leadership in this field, the UK still has little of the infrastructure needed to support the entrepreneurs who are building and securing our future. Our belief that the UK can play a leading role in this field was the motivation for establishing Cyber London. We are hugely proud of what the teams have achieved already, and we wish them every success for the future.’

Working from dedicated secure facilities in Hammersmith, the companies from Cyber London’s first cohort have developed their own unique approaches to cyber security, ranging from biometric identity management and automated network defence, to big data analysis and visualisation.

The six selected teams in the first Cyber London cohort were:

  • AimBrain​: Mobile behavioural biometrics software framework: a seamless security layer which tracks how users interact with their device.
  • Sphere Secure Workspace​: A BYOD solution which creates a separate and secure environment on personal mobile devices to be managed by the employer.
  • Cyberlytic​: Real­time risk assessment of cyber­attacks to help security teams triage alerts and reduce response times from days to minutes.
  • Intruder: ​Mirrors the activities of cyber attackers without the noise produced by vulnerability scanners and penetration test companies ­ affordable, effortless cyber­security.
  • Mentat Innovations​: Machine learning in motion: scalable, robust, autonomous intelligence for detecting anomalous behaviour through metadata processing in the Internet of Everything.
  • Ruuta: ​A social router that solves the everyday problems people have with their Internet boxes.

Two established cyber­security companies, Ripjar and SQR Systems, also chose to operate from Cyber London’s unique facility as companies­in­residence, so as to enjoy the benefits of co­working with the other teams.

  • Ripjar: ​Making sense of complex data at scale, and applying state of the art analytics to help highlight and identify insights.
  • SQR Systems​: Secure voice, video and messaging using a combined encryption and compression technology for end­to­end security.

At the event, Cyber London announced that Sir Iain Lobban, Director of GCHQ until November 2014, had joined as Chairman of the Advisory Board. Congratulating Cyber London’s first cohort after their Demo Day pitches, Sir Iain said:

‘It is fantastic to see how much progress the first Cyber London cohort has made since we introduced them onstage here in April. This is a vital area of the economy, for Britain and for Europe more broadly, and I am delighted to be involved as Chair of the Cyber London Advisory Board. I look forward to following the progress of cohort one, and to seeing many more exciting technologies and companies develop in future Cyber London programmes.’

Cyber security expert Mikko Hyppönen, Chief Research Officer of F­Secure, gave a keynote speech at the event, outlining some of the latest challenges in the field. In his address, Hyppönen praised the Cyber London initiative, saying:

‘We face more attacks than ever before, and that’s why we need more security skills than ever before ­ and we need to be able to come up with new and better ways of fighting cyber risks. Right now, we need new and innovative security startups more than ever’.

The event took place at the headquarters of Winton, one of the UK’s most successful and innovative investment management firms, which also acted as host for the Cyber London accelerator programme. Investor interest in the participating teams was extremely strong, with a capacity crowd of 130 people filling the Winton auditorium.

ISBuzz Team
  • ISBuzz Team
    Air Canada Data Breach: BianLian Extortion Group Claims A Massive Heist Contrary To Airline’s Earlier Statement
  • ISBuzz Team
    Unprecedented DDoS Attack Rocks The Web: Tech Giants Reveal A Digital Tsunami
  • ISBuzz Team
    CISA Flags High-Severity Adobe Acrobat Reader Flaw Amid Active Exploits
  • ISBuzz Team
    Curl Security Alert: Patching A Critical Bug Averting Potential Cyber Catastrophe

The opinions expressed in this post belong to the individual contributors and do not necessarily reflect the views of Information Security Buzz.

Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Copy Link

Related Posts

Visual data is the blind spot in enterprise security: that’s about to change

May 4, 20267 Mins Read

Making stolen data worthless: why security must start with the data

March 30, 20265 Mins Read

Meta’s Smart Glasses Privacy Scandal Expands After Sama Credentials Found on the Dark Web

March 10, 20264 Mins Read
ISB-Bora-Side-Bar

No se ha podido establecer conexión. Error 429

 
ISB-Bora-Side-Bar
Black ISB Logo

Information Security Buzz is an independent resource that provides the experts’ comments, analysis, and opinion on the latest Cybersecurity news and topics

X (Twitter) LinkedIn Facebook RSS

Working With Us

  • About Us
  • Advertise With Us
  • Contact Us

Write For Us

  • How To Contribute

The Pages

  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy
  • AI Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Copyright Notice

Information Security Buzz and all its contents are copyright © 2014-2025. All rights reserved. All third-party trademarks are recognized.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

Manage Consent
To provide the best experiences, we use technologies like cookies to store and/or access device information. Consenting to these technologies will allow us to process data such as browsing behavior or unique IDs on this site. Not consenting or withdrawing consent, may adversely affect certain features and functions.
Functional Always active
The technical storage or access is strictly necessary for the legitimate purpose of enabling the use of a specific service explicitly requested by the subscriber or user, or for the sole purpose of carrying out the transmission of a communication over an electronic communications network.
Preferences
The technical storage or access is necessary for the legitimate purpose of storing preferences that are not requested by the subscriber or user.
Statistics
The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for statistical purposes. The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for anonymous statistical purposes. Without a subpoena, voluntary compliance on the part of your Internet Service Provider, or additional records from a third party, information stored or retrieved for this purpose alone cannot usually be used to identify you.
Marketing
The technical storage or access is required to create user profiles to send advertising, or to track the user on a website or across several websites for similar marketing purposes.
  • Manage options
  • Manage services
  • Manage {vendor_count} vendors
  • Read more about these purposes
View preferences
  • {title}
  • {title}
  • {title}