Join senior officials from DSIT for a practical briefing on how the UK is shaping the global AI security landscape and how your organisation can influence what comes next. As AI adoption accelerates and risks evolve, understanding emerging security standards and government priorities is essential for anyone developing, deploying, regulating, or investing in AI.
This session will provide an update on international AI security efforts, including the newly published ETSI global standard EN 304 223, which aims to align security requirements across borders and establish a common baseline for trustworthy AI systems. Attendees will gain early insight into how this standard may affect procurement, compliance expectations, product development, and international market access.
DSIT will also outline the practical levers it plans to use to support industry uptake, from guidance and incentives to potential regulatory pathways, and will actively seek feedback on barriers, risks, and areas where further government support is needed. This is an opportunity for the industry to provide feedback.
Looking ahead, the discussion will explore DSIT’s emerging priorities for AI security, with particular focus on the challenges posed by agentic AI systems and the security implications of open-source AI. Participants will be invited to share perspectives on future threats, safeguards, and collaborative solutions.
Whether you are a technology leader, security professional, policymaker, researcher, or investor, this webinar will equip you with the knowledge needed to anticipate regulatory developments, align with global standards, and ensure your organisation is prepared for the next generation of AI risks.
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Understand the UK’s role in shaping global AI security standards,
- Learn how EN 304 223 may affect your products, services, or compliance obligations,
- Gain visibility into upcoming government support and policy tools,
- Influence DSIT’s priorities on agentic AI and open-source security,
- Connect your organisation’s concerns directly to policymakers
Early engagement will help ensure that security frameworks are practical, proportionate, and innovation-friendly and that industry voices are heard before decisions are finalised.
