Digital Security by Design is supported by a consortium of more than 30 of the world’s leading technology companies, academic institutions and researchers and UK government agencies. These include Arm, University of Cambridge, Google, Thales, University of Edinburgh, Hewlett Packard, University of Oxford, Innovate UK, Microsoft, University of Manchester, Digital Catapult, Linaro, King’s College London, National Cyber Security Centre and UK Research and Innovation.
Developers and tech organisations can get involved in several ways including taking part in networking and learning events, contributing to open source projects, requesting the prototype hardware and software to experiment with or joining Digital Security by Design through the Technology Access Programme that offers the hardware as well as technical guidance.
The DSbD Technology Access Programme has been developed to build a pipeline and community of developers and technology companies to trial and experiment with DSbD technologies.
Programme participants will have access to the prototype hardware, technical guidance, and funding for eligible companies, to support an experimentation period with DSbD technologies within their own organisations.
The Digital Security by Design initiative aims to address the issues caused by cyber attacks, and provide an opportunity for enterprising developers to explore new secure applications.
News and insights on cybersecurity and Digital Security by Design from the programme and our ecosystem partners
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