The European Space Agency (ESA) has published details about the UK’s National PNT Digital Twin Environment (UPDATE) project, which it is providing funding for.
News from Resilience Forward
All the latest resilience and risk management news from around the world.
The first half of 2026 saw estimated insured natural catastrophe losses of USD 42 billion, 16% below the ten-year average.
UN humanitarian affairs chief Tom Fletcher has issued a public warning that “The world needs to wake up and show up,” when it comes to responding to the current Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
We have published our first AI use policy to give readers clarity and confidence about how we use AI in our content production and editing process.
AI accountability is moving from theory to execution, as organizations increasingly recognise the need for robust governance structures and chains of ownership, according to new research from BSI.
A new UK Resilience Academy paper explores how modelling real consequences, resource limits, and time pressure turns an exercise from an awareness session into a genuine test of both plans and people.
The latest red team research from Barracuda shows how, in a controlled simulation, researchers took over a Copilot-enabled account and used the assistant against its own organization.
Detection speed has often been used as the ultimate metric of cyber preparedness. However, new research from ManageEngine reveals an uncomfortable truth: catching an attacker quickly does not guarantee a swift recovery. VimalRaj explores why the gap between detection and recovery is widening.
Every organization tells stories about itself. Those narratives can create genuine resilience capabilities – but they can also conceal blind spots, reinforce fragility, and restrict adaptation.
Travel safety apps cannot protect employees they cannot locate. Matt Atkinson examines the hidden connectivity dependency in travel risk management and the potential for mobile-network data to provide a resilient fallback.