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The UK’s Cyber Security and Resilience Bill (CSRB), introduced in November 2025, represents the most significant change to UK cyber regulation since NIS, to ensure that critical digital services and infrastructure are secure, resilient, and able to withstand and recover from cyber incidents.
This is not just a compliance update, it represents a structural shift in how organisations are expected to manage cyber risk. And for OT, ICS, and industrial security leaders, understanding how these requirements translate into operational reality is critical.
In this session, you’ll gain practical clarity on:
The UK’s Cyber Security and Resilience Bill (CSRB), introduced in November 2025, represents the most significant change to UK cyber regulation since NIS, to ensure that critical digital services and infrastructure are secure, resilient, and able to withstand and recover from cyber incidents.
This is not just a compliance update, it represents a structural shift in how organisations are expected to manage cyber risk. And for OT, ICS, and industrial security leaders, understanding how these requirements translate into operational reality is critical.
In this session, you’ll gain practical clarity on:
The UK’s Cyber Security and Resilience Bill (CSRB), introduced in November 2025, represents the most significant change to UK cyber regulation since NIS, to ensure that critical digital services and infrastructure are secure, resilient, and able to withstand and recover from cyber incidents.
This is not just a compliance update, it represents a structural shift in how organisations are expected to manage cyber risk. And for OT, ICS, and industrial security leaders, understanding how these requirements translate into operational reality is critical.
In this session, you’ll gain practical clarity on:

The UK’s Cyber Security and Resilience Bill (CSRB), introduced in November 2025, represents the most significant change to UK cyber regulation since NIS, to ensure that critical digital services and infrastructure are secure, resilient, and able to withstand and recover from cyber incidents.
This is not just a compliance update, it represents a structural shift in how organisations are expected to manage cyber risk. And for OT, ICS, and industrial security leaders, understanding how these requirements translate into operational reality is critical.
In this session, you’ll gain practical clarity on:

The UK’s Cyber Security and Resilience Bill (CSRB), introduced in November 2025, represents the most significant change to UK cyber regulation since NIS, to ensure that critical digital services and infrastructure are secure, resilient, and able to withstand and recover from cyber incidents.
This is not just a compliance update, it represents a structural shift in how organisations are expected to manage cyber risk. And for OT, ICS, and industrial security leaders, understanding how these requirements translate into operational reality is critical.
In this session, you’ll gain practical clarity on: