SENTAI Project Presented at NATO SPS Advanced Training Course
From 30 June to 4 July, the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme brought together researchers, practitioners, and experts for an Advanced Training Course on cybersecurity for critical infrastructures. Hosted by Tbilisi State University in Georgia, the event was a joint initiative of the National Centre for Nuclear Research (NCBJ) and the Georgian Research and Educational Networking Association (GRENA), under the framework of the NATO SPS Programme.
Throughout the five days of intensive sessions, the SENTAI Project featured prominently. It was presented as a successful NATO SPS Multi-Year Project proposal during a session on project application preparation, discussed from a scientific perspective during a panel on partner projects, and also showcased in the poster session. The event created space for meaningful discussion and knowledge exchange, including serious games exploring cybersecurity scenarios in critical infrastructure protection. It also provided valuable networking opportunities and laid the foundation for future collaboration.
