Today, CyberWest Hub was proud to continue building momentum at AISA #PerthSec, engaging with industry leaders, practitioners, and innovators to share insights on cyber resilience, emerging threats, and the role of innovation in shaping a secure digital future.

Last night’s CyberConnect session, “Who’s in Your Code? The Supply Chain Plot Twist No One Saw Coming,” was a powerful reminder of how trust, speed, and complexity shape the cybersecurity landscape. Led by Fadzayi Chiwandire, Application Security Consultant at CyberCX, the session explored the invisible risks that come with modern software development—where 90% of code is sourced from third-party libraries, and every dependency is a potential entry point.

Cyber Resilience in Education: A Strategic Imperative & A Leadership Legacy

Last Thursday’s Cyber Connect was a defining moment—bringing together timely insight and heartfelt transition.

We were honoured to host Prashant Singh (CISO), Cyber Security Manager at the WA Department of Education, who delivered a powerful session on:

🎓 Cyber Resilience in Education: Tackling Threats, Fortifying Defences, and Seizing Opportunities

Last Tuesday, CyberWest Hub hosted another engaging hashtag#CyberConnect session, in collaboration with our sister innovation hub , Creative Tech Village. We dive deep into the intersection of cyber security and gaming—a space that’s rapidly evolving and increasingly relevant.

CyberWest Hub co-hosted another impactful CyberConnect session with the Food Innovation Team of the Department of Primary Industries & Regional Development (DPIRD), this time uniquely focusing on the intersection of #cybersecurity, #foodinnovation, and the #coldsupplychain, with a special emphasis on protecting temperature-sensitive supply chains.

CyberWest Hub was proud to support the Business News Security and Resilience Sector Briefing this week, exploring this topic with the business community. The panel discussion was insightful, exploring the geopolitical context of cyber risk, as well as highlighting that most cybercrime is opportunistic - basic security measures are critical.