Home Communication Events Back New search in Date Min Max Aeronautics Automotive Corporate Cybersecurity Defense and Security Financial Healthcare Industry Intelligent Transportation Systems Digital Public Services Services Space Space Safety Security for Space Systems (3S) Print Share Details GMV will be participating as a sponsor at the “Security for Space Systems” (3S) conference organized by the European Space Agency (ESA). This event will take place from November 4th to 6th in the Netherlands, at the European Space Research and Technology Centre (ESTEC) in the town of Noordwijk.This international meeting will bring together academics, researchers, engineers, and representatives from the space industry, to discuss the latest advances in security applied to space systems. In addition to technical and scientific sessions, the event will feature an industry exhibition space, where specialized European companies will showcase their products and solutions, while promoting collaborations and sharing their experiences with others involved in the industry.One of the most notable new aspects this year will be “Ctrl+Space CTF”, a Capture-the-Flag challenge that, thanks to a collaboration with D‑Orbit, will take place on board a real satellite in orbit. This activity will give the participants a chance to take on cybersecurity challenges in an authentic environment. ESA has also launched its “Call for Ideas: Cybersecurity Experiments in Orbit”, which invites its participants to submit proposals for innovative experiments, with the aim of strengthening cybersecurity in space.GMV will have its own stand at the event, where it will be able to demonstrate its ongoing commitment to space security and technological innovation. Details 04/11/2025 - 06/11/2025 Noordwijk (The Netherlands) More info Related TelecommunicationsSpace Safety GEXTRECS Live Demonstration & Stakeholders Workshop 23 Oct Space Safety ESA Awards GMV Six New R&D Activities Under the S3T Contract Space Safety GMV leads an R&D project on debris mitigation in interplanetary trajectories