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The University of South Wales (USW) is one of the UK’s largest centres for cyber education, home to an NCSC recognised Academic Centre of Excellence and a pipeline of graduates feeding SOCs, consultancies and critical infrastructure operators across Wales and beyond.
Women in Cyber Unlimited is a fast growing network that champions gender diversity in the cyber sector, providing community, mentoring and visibility for women working in, or exploring, the industry across Wales.
Marine Energy Wales sits at the heart of Wales’ blue green economy, bringing together developers, ports, supply chain and government to turn world class wind, wave and tidal resources into investable projects.
Make UK is the UK’s representative voice for manufacturing, supporting 20,000 companies of all sizes across engineering, technology and the wider industrial sector.
The Global Centre of Rail Excellence (GCRE) is a £400m rail innovation, testing and showcasing facility being developed in South Wales, designed to serve rolling stock, infrastructure and technology providers from the UK and around the world.
Genomics Partnership Wales (GPW) is the national framework that brings together clinical human genomics services, public health and pathogen genomics services and research to embed genomics across health care in Wales.
Net Zero Industry Wales (NZIW) is a not-for-profit, public-private sector partnership organisation, created to coordinate Wales’ industrial decarbonisation journey and support heavy industry's transition while remaining globally competitive.
The Development Bank of Wales is one of the UK’s largest regional economic development banks, providing loans and equity to Welsh businesses at every stage from startup to scaleup, succession and major property or infrastructure projects.
CBI Wales is the national arm of the UK’s leading business organisation, representing companies across size and sector, and feeding Welsh priorities directly into UK wide policy discussions.
Cyberspace is described as the fifth domain of warfare in modern military planning, joining the four traditional domains of land, sea, air, and space. With an increasingly turbulent international environment, the need for the UK to defend against a potential cyber attack has never been more important.