A Holistic View of Security Compliance in the Energy Sector
Course
Robert Valkama discusses establishing compliance expert groups within security governance, mapping regulatory articles to internal requirements, and creating implementation guides that communicate what compliance means operationally.
The energy sector is among the most critical of public infrastructure, making it a prime target for cyberthreats. But navigating the complex landscape of security regulations can feel overwhelming. Organizations face entity-level legal accountability that conflicts with centralized governance models, risking both over-scoping and compliance gaps.
The challenge extends beyond understanding regulations to implementation. Engineers want to do the right thing but need clear guidance on what requirements actually mean for their specific systems. Without structured approaches, organizations duplicate efforts, create conflicting solutions and struggle to demonstrate compliance when auditors arrive.
The session will cover:
- Establishing compliance expert groups within security governance models to provide unified interpretation across regulations;
- Mapping regulatory articles to internal requirements and ISO 27000 frameworks for holistic understanding;
- Creating requirement interpretations and implementation guides that communicate clearly what compliance means operationally.
Here is the course outline:
Powering Security: A Holistic View of Security Compliance in the Energy Sector |
Completion
The following certificates are awarded when the course is completed:
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CPE Credit Certificate |