As well as incrementally improving existing processes and systems, global decarbonisation efforts will require new products and services that are sustainable by design.
Companies capable of prioritising sustainable transformation alongside safety and security will become leaders in the next era of business.
Our risk assessment framework is designed to identify potential risk exposures throughout end-to-end business processes – including design, production, operations, maintenance and recycling.
Our industrial and engineering pedigree, paired with our risk management capabilities, make us a trusted partner for any company looking to enhance its safety and security performance.
Airbus Protect assesses industrial processes and infrastructures and advises on how to maximise their efficiency.
Our experts will also support you in ensuring the safe production, transportation, storage and distribution of hydrogen and other renewable energies for some of the world’s biggest companies.
As we work to enhance the safety and security of industrial and nuclear facilities, the following considerations are paramount:
Our highly skilled consultants, experts and trainers can help you design or strengthen industrial facilities in a safe and secure way while managing and mitigating risk. Our offering covers:
Get in touch to discover how we can support you
For this second episode of Women in STEM, we are taking a look at cyber jobs with Emma Mullins, Cybersecurity Analyst at Airbus Protect. Based in Airbus Protect’s Newport campus, Emma Mullins is a first line cybersecurity analyst. Day-to-day, she focuses on detecting and responding to incidents within the SOC. In this blog, Emma explains […]
What is “Safety” ? First up, here is what do we mean by safety Ensuring safety in the aerospace, transportation, energy and defence sectors is crucial. It involves a team of industry experts, engineers and professionals who focus on risk management, building new systems and optimising existing ones. However, safety is a complex matter, and […]
On September 15th this year, an 18-year-old surprised Uber’s security team by gaining access to the company’s internal networks. The supposed attacker sent evidence of their escapades to security researchers and the New York Times – including screenshots of source code, cloud storage, and internal emails. The attacker also explained their methods – presenting a […]