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Dr Jonathan Francis Roscoe (BT Applied Research) ![]() Automated Cyber Threat Detection and Response
Cyber defence is traditionally managed in direct response to vulnerabilities and threats within an IT system. However, security is a non-exhaustive exercise and in the face of an ever-changing threat landscape with highly-motivated threat actors there is a strong need to automate our cyber capabilities.
In this talk we’ll explore how artificially intelligence and machine techniques are being practically deployed for the protection of enterprise networks and critical infrastructure. Firstly, we’ll how we better utilise threat intelligence and network telemetry to detect threat activity on our networks.
AI/ML technologies are powerful tools to enhance the work of security professionals faced with increasingly complex and broad challenges. We’ll discuss practical measures in augmenting human expertise with new automated technology.
We’ll go on to explore the use of reinforcement learning to drive the simulation of threat events on our network in order to automate the response to developing events. Such simulation can support red/blue-team testing in a much more exhaustive manner.
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Dr Giovanna Martinez-Arellano (University of Nottingham) ![]() AI in Manufacturing: Applications and Challenges Giovanna Martinez-Arellano has a PhD in Computer Science from Nottingham Trent University and is currently an Anne McLaren Research Fellow in Digital and Smart Manufacturing at the Institute for Advanced Manufacturing at the University of Nottingham. Her area of research particularly focuses on the development of robust Machine Learning models for complex and reconfigurable manufacturing systems. |
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Dr Fernando Oliveira (University of Bradford) ![]() Using Evolutionary Algorithms to Simulate Land Use Change: The Case of Auckland
In this project we analyze land use change in Auckland. First, we used multinomial logistic regression with geographical cell-level data to analyze the determinants of land usage. We combine logistic regression with real options to explain land-use patterns. Then we use cellular automata to simulate land use change. Our study offers crucial insights for policymakers. Firstly, urbanization, public transportation, and infrastructure development are associated with declining forests and vegetation. Secondly, forests are associated with hospitals, schools, and motorways. Finally, the option value for land use change increases (decreases) with economic downturns (higher volatility). We study the case of Auckland.
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Defence AI Centre (Speaker to be confirmed) ![]() Practical application of AI to support defence outcomes
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Dr Genovefa Kefalidou (University Of Leicester) ![]() Human-in-the-Loop in AI-Driven Innovations: Is it still Relevant?
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Validate AI (Speaker to be confirmed) ![]() Developing more trusted AI systems
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