• Sebastian Steinhorst, Technical University of Munich, Germany
• Mohammad Hamad, Technical University of Munich, Germany 

Today's vehicles are increasingly connected and tomorrow's vehicles will be automated, autonomous, capable of sensing their environment and navigating through cities without human input. This comes at the cost of a new set of threats and cyber-attacks that can yield high recall costs, property loss, and even jeopardize human safety. In this session, three partners of the nIoVe H2020 EU project will present security challenges and solutions to improve future autonomous vehicles' security. The session starts with a short presentation about insights on the challenges and limitations of providing cyberthreat protections for public transport autonomous shuttles. The second talk discusses the need to make autonomous vehicles proactively able to react to intrusions and the challenges to achieving such a capability. The last talk addresses further cyber-security challenges that nIoVe aims to solve for autonomous vehicles. The session will continue with an open discussion to discuss all the introduced challenges and other related aspects. 

• Niels Nijdam, University of Geneva (UNIGE), Switzerland 

  The Perils of Cybersecurity in Connected Automated Vehicles

• Mohammad Hamad, Technical University of Munich (TUM), Germany 

  Toward a Multi-layer Intrusion Response System for Autonomous Vehicles

• Konstantinos Votis, Institute/Centre for Research and Technologies Hellas (CERTH/ITI), Greece 

  Cyber-security Solutions for Autonomous Vehicles