Imagine your pacemaker or insulin pump as a tiny computer inside your body that talks to the hospital. This project builds a digital security guard that stops hackers from interfering with these devices. It uses a mix of secret codes and smart alarms to spot weird behavior and keep patient data private.
Medical devices are increasingly connected to networks, creating dangerous security gaps that leave patients and hospitals vulnerable to cyberattacks and data breaches.
A cybersecurity toolkit featuring a vulnerability assessment alpha version, a dashboard, and tools for anomaly detection and secure data exchange.
If you are a manufacturer dealing with security flaws in connected implants — this project developed protection mechanisms like polymorphism that shield devices from attacks.
If you are a hospital dealing with unsecured network traffic — this project developed a behavioral anomaly detection system using machine learning to spot threats in real-time.
If you are a provider dealing with privacy leaks during data transfers — this project developed a secure exchange system using blockchain and differential privacy.
Based on available project data, there is no specific pricing or cost information provided for the developed tools.
The project tested its solutions in realistic setups via pilots with a medical device manufacturer and healthcare organizations, suggesting a path toward industrial scale.
Based on available project data, specific licensing terms are not listed, though the project resulted in a comprehensive cybersecurity toolkit.
The project conducted an extensive review of existing standards and regulatory frameworks to guide the design of its security tools.
Integration is managed through a SEPTON dashboard which serves as the central point for the various protection and visualization tools.
The consortium is heavily industry-driven with 5 industrial partners (50% of the group), including 2 SMEs. This balance, combined with 2 universities and 3 research centers across 4 countries, indicates a strong focus on commercial viability rather than just theoretical research.
Contact SPACE HELLAS ANONYMI ETAIREIA for technical inquiries.
Contact us to explore licensing opportunities for the SEPTON cybersecurity toolkit.
