A single automotive cyber security standard at last: WP.29
UNECE WP29 Automotive Cybersecurity Regulation explained
Catching up with the EV market: adoption, attitudes and obstacles
Explore the latest insights from a McKinsey study on European motorists' attitudes toward electric vehicles (EVs). Discover adoption rates, consumer concerns, and the challenges of charging infrastructure as Europe aims for a carbon-neutral car fleet by 2035...
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Can design fiction help businesses understand their own future?
‘Design fiction’ uses the power of storytelling to generate ideas for future services. At the height of lockdown, Thales went big on the concept with a project that asked staff to imagine fantastic future worlds.
Blockchain is gaining in maturity after the hype
Blockchain technology is an innovation in work organisation that creates business opportunities. After being hyped, the blockchain ecosystem is entered into a more mature phase.
Grid lock: cybersecurity for smart meters
The rise of the smart meter means new cybersecurity protocols for ultility businesses across Europe. Willem Strabbing, Managing Director of ESMIG shares his views on the steps being taken to secure the smart grid.
Why every smart meter needs its own identity
The smart grids of tomorrow will comprise thousands of smart meters – all in constant 'conversation'. How can power companies keep them efficient and secure? The answer is to give every meter a unique identity...
Singapore - the world's first smart city?
From cutting-edge transport to virtual healthcare, we look at the some of the ways Singapore is leading the way with its Smart Nation initiative
Smart meters: Friends or foes?
How smart meters give people greater control over their energy usage and help to balance loads on the grid (Infographic)
What does 2023 have in store for cybercrime? Here are 16 predictions for a hacky new year
What will 2023 bring in the realms of cybersecurity and privacy? Here are 16 predictions you should consider for the year ahead
Thales Researchers: Marie Antier
First lasers, then drones and now electronic warfare systems — for Marie Antier, an engineer at the Élancourt site, Thales gives her the opportunity to work in different worlds and with a wide array of advanced technologies.