WP2 CertifAI introduces an approach to crosswalking cybersecurity standards by leveraging LLMs and semantic similarity techniques to identify relationships between controls, requirements, and threats across frameworks. A RAG solution enhances navigation of standards by combining semantic search with generative AI to produce contextualized, cross-framework guidance, refined via human-in-the-loop validation.
WP3 Innovates through the development of an intelligent agent that automates SAC generation and compliance reasoning using foundation models. This includes interpreting complex standards like IEC 62443, producing CAE-structured SACs, and detecting compliance gaps. WP3 also introduces a structured, AI-supported risk evaluation framework that integrates real-time vulnerability data and uses Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) to prioritize risks and mitigation actions in a traceable, data-driven manner.
WP4 delivers a data-driven, automated approach to test case prioritization by linking vulnerabilities, attack techniques, and test cases via NLP and ML. This enables adaptive test optimization with built-in uncertainty quantification. Additionally, WP4 presents a scalable formal methods framework that dramatically reduces manual encoding effort and extends applicability across different system abstraction levels, enabling non-experts to adopt formal verification.
WP5 Introduces ThreatSpider, the first threat modeling tool that integrates five CTI sources and supports multiple technology domains. It automates threat, mitigation, and requirement identification tailored to specific system properties. Another innovation is the development of a system for mining operational traces to build and analyze Execution Units, visualized through a cross-platform tool, with plans to enhance it using logs and network data. Explainable AI is explored for intrusion detection and vulnerability explanation, supporting interpretable cybersecurity assessments.
WP7 CertifAI actively contributes to the standardization efforts, particularly for the CRA, the Radio Equipment Directive, and cybersecurity certification of electrotechnical and AI systems. The project engages with working groups such as CEN/CLC/JTC 13, JTC 21/WG 5, and ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 42, influencing harmonized standards.