The National Cyber Security Directorate (DNSC) is organizing, on October 12 and 13, the second edition of the international cybersecurity conference - "Bucharest Cybersecurity Conference 2023."According to a press release of the institution, sent to AGERPRES on Tuesday, the event will take place at Romexpo and will be held exclusively in English."Bucharest Cybersecurity Conference" is a continuation of the #Certcon series of conferences, which have had an important impact over time in the field of cyber security in Romania, bringing together cyber security experts, government officials and policy makers, as well as representatives of private companies from various fields and industries, NGOs and the academic environment."The Romexpo conference is an exceptional gathering of industry experts, opinion leaders, decision makers and professionals, providing a platform to discuss and address the most pressing concerns facing the cybersecurity ecosystem today. Bucharest Cybersecurity Conference 2023 is organized in partnership with the Employers' Association of the Software and Services Industry (ANIS) and the Romanian Association for Information Security Assurance (ARASEC)," mentions DNSC.The main topics of debate on the "Bucharest Cybersecurity Conference 2023" agenda are: Policy and Regulations in the Cybersecurity Field, NIS Directive Compliance and Implications, European Regulations and their Impact on Cybersecurity Practices, Cybersecurity in Healthcare: Protecting Sensitive Medical Data, Ensuring Cyber Resilience in the Automotive Sector, Cybersecurity Challenges in Retail, Energy, Banking, and Financial Institutions, Education and Competence in Cybersecurity; Fostering a Skilled Workforce, Securing AI Applications in a Connected World, Strengthening Cybersecurity in Supply Chain Networks and Cloud securityThe speakers of this event come from distinct backgrounds, including government authorities, or cybersecurity experts and will highlight the latest trends, best practices and strategies to effectively combat cyber threats.
Demand for logistics and industrial space in Romania reached 750,000 square meters in the first nine months of 2025, a 30% increase compared with the same period last year, according to the Romania Industrial Marketbeat Q3 2025 report by real estate consultancy company Cushman & Wakefield Echinox. If the current pace continues, the total volume […]
Documentary Mondays and Fiction Tuesdays, the programs of the Czech Center in Bucharest, return between November 10 and November 25 with screenings of six contemporary and classic European films. Documentary Mondays, the Czech Center's longest-running film program, proposes documentaries that reflect on the present, memory, trauma, and the ways in which we relate to the […]
Booking Holdings Romania, Servier Pharma, JYSK Romania, Schneider Electric, and Deichmann are the most appreciated companies by their own employees, according to Top Employers Undelucram.ro 2025. The list is based exclusively on feedback from employees rather than public image or marketing perception. The ranking made by Undelucram.ro, a leading online employee community in Romania, is […]
On New Year’s Eve, the local authorities in Constanța will no longer organize the traditional fireworks display. The decision was made to protect animals as well as the environment. The seaside city of Constanța thus joins a growing list of cities in Romania to ban fireworks, Digi24 reported. Cluj-Napoca, Ploiești, Iași, and Brașov...
The Romanian Patriarchate announced the visiting schedule for the National Cathedral in Bucharest following the conclusion of an 11-day pilgrimage that drew hundreds of thousands of worshippers. Access for pilgrims to the Holy Altar is set to end at midnight on Wednesday, November 5, after continuous day-and-night visitation. According to the official announcement, the National […]
Update: Investigations regarding specialist doctor certificates extended to the Ministry of Health officers on Wednesday morning, according to health minister Alexandru Rogobete. “We are talking here about 12 people who supposedly completed residency training in the Republic of Moldova, even though these people were employed in Romania and in fact did not complete these training stages. […]
