HP Wolf Security experts have made a number of predictions for how the cyber threat landscape is likely to change in 2026 – and how organizations need to adapt their defences…

Biometric recovery, payment passkeys, identity fabrics, and authorisation precision will all help organizations gain control of identity management challenges, says Marco Venuti.

CISOs are taking central responsibility for key resilience areas such as risk management, security culture, incident response leadership, and often business continuity too.

As IT environments grow more distributed, more automated, and more mission-critical by the day, the definition of high availability (HA) is undergoing a fundamental shift.

Resilience Forward is currently publishing a series of articles on looking ahead to 2026. Thinking about finding an author for an article considering AI developments we found an expert to write this – Gemini.

With over half of CISOs (54%) already reporting flat or shrinking budgets, many will pivot from tool acquisition to people-led resilience.

Everbridge, Inc., has released the 2026 Global Risk & Resilience Outlook report, looking at the key pressures expected to challenge organizations in the year ahead.

Martin Reynolds looks ahead to AI-related developments in 2026 and makes three key predictions for changes to the risk and security landscape.

AI-powered cyber attacks are a key emerging risk, and this will reach a new level in 2026 as agentic AI attacks reach the real world, says Jimmy Astle.

The BCI has released its annual 2025 Horizon Scan Report, a long-running series examining emerging risks and practitioner concerns across the global resilience profession.

As global economic pressures increase and budgets across both public and private sectors are cut, Anthony Young, CEO at Bridewell, is warning of a critical inflection point for 2026, where organizations are facing more cyber threats with fewer resources to defend against them.

Ben Schilz predicts movements towards a sovereign Europe, quantum-ready encryption, and a slow goodbye to Big Tech.