Want to get involved in the UK’s £8.9bn market for Cyber Security?
The UK market for cyber security is now valued at £8.9bn according to a report launched at the CyberASAP Demo Day on 18th February by Minister for Digital Infrastructure, Matt Warman.
Up 21% on the previous year, it is this market that 14 promising start-ups from the 2020/21 cohort of CyberASAP are looking to enter. If you are interested in developing the next generation of cyber security projects, these innovations – showcased at the CyberASAP Demo Day – are all ready for the next stage in their commercialisation journey.
View the Pitch and Demonstrator Videos
The fruits of the 11-month Cyber Academic Startup Accelerator Programme, these Proofs of Concept reflect the diverse and myriad ways in which cyber security affects all our lives – and the resultant commercial and societal potential that offers.
Each of our teams has created a 3 minute pitch about their idea; plus a demonstration of their Proof of Concept – all of these videos are here. You will find contact details for all of these promising teams in the CyberASAP booklet here which also contains links to the teams’ videos.
Shoji, Imperial College London: The safest way for businesses to buy and sell data
Authentibility Pass, Bournemouth University: An accessible authentication gateway for people with disabilities
CyberHelper, University of Southampton: Connecting machines and humans for efficient cyber investigations
#ID / hash-identity , University of Kent: Secure Device Identity to power the future of the Internet of Things
Surface RF, University of Bristol Making: surfaces that identify, verify and protect themselves
ABBA-IoT, University of Leeds: Data tampering detection system for automotive sensors
MemCrypt, Edinburgh Napier University: MemCrypt protects and recovers confidential data from ransomware attacks
CyberMIND Technology Ltd, University of Wolverhampton: An AI driven platform to help Cyber Professionals to Detect, Predict and Manage Stress
Secure Development, Lancaster University & UCL: Helping consultants to make the 400,000 UK developers better at security
SenseiChain, University of Essex: Redefining the future of Blockchains through secure real-time data analytics
Lupovis, University of Strathclyde: Detect, Deceive, Divert, Deny, Identify (no video available)
SALMAC, Middlesex University: Linux Threat Hunting Solution
WhatML, Imperial College London: Watermarking for protecting the value and the intellectual property of machine learning models
MaCRA, University of Plymouth: dynamic assessment of maritime cyber threat, for individual vessel operators and organisations
The CyberASAP programme is an 11-month long programme which equips academic teams with the entrepreneurial skills and commercial knowledge to help them take their ideas out of the lab and into the market.
Led by KTN’s Emma Fadlon and Robin Kennedy the programme is funded by the UK Government Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, and delivered in partnership by KTN and Innovate UK.
CyberASAP Year 5 – Funding competition now open. Deadline 3 March 2021
The teams above have just graduated from the Year 4 programme of CyberASAP. The funding competition for Year 5 is now open, closing at 11am on Wednesday March 3rd.
If you are an academic with a cyber security idea you would like to commercialise, find out more about how to apply for CyberASAP here.
Get involved!
If you are an Academic or University Technology Transfer Officer, Industrialist, Investor or have an interest in being involved or supporting the 2021/22 programme in any way, please provide your details here so that we can make sure you’re updated with the relevant information.