Netwerk

Network in Cybersecurity and AI

Network focusing on the convergence of AI and cybersecurity, including the emerging EU Digital Regulatory Landscape.
20 

Contact hours

Price: 2995 EUR.

Purpose of the Network

As artificial intelligence transforms the digital landscape, organizations face an unprecedented convergence of opportunity and risk. This network brings together legal, compliance, and technology leaders to explore the critical intersection of AI and cybersecurity, from emerging threats such as data poisoning and AI-generated deepfakes to the complex regulatory frameworks reshaping European compliance, including NIS2, the Cyber Resilience Act, and beyond. Our agenda is deliberately dynamic: members shape the topics for each session, ensuring we address the most pressing vulnerabilities and governance challenges as they emerge. By fostering global collaboration and practical knowledge exchange, we equip participants to navigate supply chain risks, strengthen board-level oversight, and build organizational resilience in an era where AI is redefining both the threats we face and the tools we use to defend against them.

List of topics for next season:

The agenda is highly dynamic, with members influencing topics for upcoming sessions to ensure we address the most pressing vulnerabilities in the digital landscape.

Cybersecurity Under the EU AI Act: Key Points for Practitioners
  • Trends in 2026: AI Agents, AI redefines software lifecycle, Cloud 3.0., etc.
  • Regulatory Framework and Scope: Accuracy, Robustness, and Cybersecurity
  • Interaction with Other EU Cybersecurity Legislation
  • Obligations for Providers and Deployers
  • Conformity Assessment and International Standards
  • Enforcement and Penalties
  • Practical Considerations

Attention points in the event of a cyber attack
  • Role of legal in cyberattacks
  • The first hours (privilege, team, forensics etc.)
  • Cyber insurance
  • Board & Executive management
  • Regulatory mapping and timelines
  • Law enforcement
  • Notification, Third parties, supply chain
  • Enforcement, Litigation, Monitoring

Cybersecurity Compliance Across Europe
  • What are the critical compliance obligations?
  • The Evolving EU Cybersecurity Regulatory Landscape ( NIS 2, CRA, CER, DORA, AI Act and sector specific considerations)
  • Enforcement Trends and Regulatory Expectations. Where country‑specific nuances are important, the speakers can address those directly in their sessions.
  • Cross-Border Compliance Challenges
  • Practical Compliance Recommendations
  • Key Takeaways

ICT Supply Chain & Third-Party Risk
  • Key Legal and Regulatory Frameworks
  • Core Risk Categories (Cybersecurity, Operational, Compliance, Concentration)
  • Governance and Program Structure
  • Due Diligence and Assessment
  • Contractual Protections
  • Ongoing Monitoring and Oversight
  • Incident Response and Breach Management
  • Key Takeaways for Legal and CISO Collaboration

AI Governance & Accountability
  • Risk-Based Classification Framework
  • Obligations for High-Risk AI Systems
  • Transparency and Disclosure Requirements
  • Accountability Framework and Allocation of Responsibility
  • Civil Liability Considerations
  • Documentation and Record-Keeping for Liability Purposes
  • Serious Incident Reporting and Post-Market Obligations
  • Key Considerations for Practitioners

Who is the target group? 

This group brings together General Counsel, AI Officers, and technical leaders like CIOs and CISOs, as well as lawyers and senior advisors tasked with overseeing cybersecurity and AI governance both strategically and operationally within their organisations.

What do the participants gain from this network?

Participants gain cutting-edge expertise at the intersection of AI and cybersecurity while building valuable cross-jurisdictional connections with peers facing similar challenges. For organizations, the network provides strategic insights for navigating regulatory complexity, strengthening cyber resilience, and contributing to the broader debate on AI regulation.

How do our network groups work?

Our network groups provide you with access to a special form of learning where learning and professional sparring are central. In our network groups, our members develop together during the season, which consists of four face-to-face meetings per year. These four annual meetings form a unique learning forum characterized by knowledge, skill development, and inspiration.

To ensure professionalism is central, we have made sure that all meetings in our network groups are led by network leaders who are leading experts in the respective network topic. All participants receive a folder with the relevant documents and materials such as presentations, playbooks, etc.

Our networks are officially recognized by the OVB

Want to know more?

As the lead developer of our Benelux networks, Victor is responsible for the direction and creation of new networks along with our network leaders.

Victor can help you with figuring out why this network will be a fit for you and your profile.

Victor Hans Gjødsbøl
International Business Analyst
E-mail: vhg@juc.dk

Legal network groups with a high level of professional expertise

Here, you not only gain access to exclusive networking opportunities, but also the assurance of speakers who are closely connected to our members. This makes our network stronger than traditional education — a dynamic forum where professionals come together to share experiences within their field.

Our legal network groups always highlight current issues and perspectives that are relevant to the participants. From the very first meeting, we incorporate your input, ensuring that the topics always reflect the ongoing developments within the field.

How do you benefit from a network?

  • You have the opportunity to stay up-to-date with the latest legislation and rulings.

  • Establish new professional contacts outside your workplace to strengthen your network.

  • Gain unique insights and best practices from other network members.

  • Receive advice and discuss with other professionals in the same field.

  • Each network meeting counts as 5 continuing professional development (CPD) points for lawyers. This means that, as a lawyer, you will have accumulated a total of 20 CPD points by the end of our network meetings.

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