As vehicles become increasingly connected, software-driven, and AI-enabled, cybersecurity is now central to the development of modern automotive systems. From over-the-air (OTA) software updates and vehicle-to-cloud (V2X) communication to ADAS, autonomous driving, and complex domain and zonal architectures, modern vehicles depend on cybersecurity to support safety, resilience, and regulatory compliance.
SRES supports automotive OEMs, Tier 1 suppliers, and developers of advanced vehicle technologies throughout the product lifecycle. We help organizations develop practical cybersecurity strategies aligned with current and emerging standards and regulations, including ISO/SAE 21434, EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA), ISO 24089, UNECE R155/R156, and IEC 62443. Our broader expertise across functional safety (ISO 26262), SOTIF (ISO 21448), systems engineering, and AI-enabled vehicle development (ISO/PAS 8800) allows us to support cybersecurity within the broader context of vehicle development.
Our experience spans cybersecurity engineering and architecture, standards alignment and lifecycle integration, and cybersecurity operations. We support engineering teams across every phase of the V-model, helping them implement practical cybersecurity solutions that strengthen vehicle resilience while meeting evolving regulatory and customer expectations.
Our consulting experience directly informs the professional training we deliver. SRES instructors are senior industry practitioners with decades of experience supporting functional safety, SOTIF, cybersecurity, autonomous systems, electric vehicle development, and AI safety.
In addition to our public training programs, we offer private and customized training for teams, combining instructor-led delivery with tailored content and discussion focused on your organization’s specific development challenges.
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A practical explanation of how unsafe control actions (UCAs) can be refined into functional, logical, and concrete test scenarios for automated driving systems—using STPA and the ISO 3450x scenario standards.
How do organizations build confidence in AI-driven, safety-critical systems when their behavior is learned from data rather than explicitly programmed? In this Fireside Chat, SRES
ISO/IEC TR 5469 provides foundational guidance on functional safety and AI systems, while ISO/IEC TS 22440 advances toward actionable engineering requirements. This article compares their roles, scope, and relevance for AI safety-related control systems.
We’re here to provide the guidance and support you need to navigate the complexities of engineering with responsibility and safety at the forefront.
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