7 September 2026 (Morning)
Chongqing, China
The International Telecommunication Union (ITU) is organizing a workshop on
“Security of Intelligent Transport System and Connected Autonomous Vehicle” on the
morning of 7 September 2026 in Chongqing, China, at the kind invitation of the China Automotive Engineering Research Institute (CAERI).
The workshop is organized alongside the 2nd Content Week meetings of
ITU-T Study Group 17, Security, 7-11 September 2026 (see
TSB Collective 9/17).
The objectives of the workshop is to share the latest technological developments, emerging threats, and cybersecurity best practices in the fields of security convergence (Cybersecurity, Functional Safety, and SOTIF), Autonomous Driving Security, and Privacy and Data Security for Intelligent Transport System and Connected Autonomous Vehicle and provide guidance for future standardization activities and technical directions.
afternoon of 7 September 2026.
Participation is free of charge and open to all interested stakeholders including ITU Member States, Sector Members, Associates and Academic Institutions and to any individual from a country that is a member of ITU and who wishes to contribute to the work.
See detailed steps on how to register here
Register hereRemote Participation: Connect to the MyWorkspace platform using the same ITU user account with which you registered for the meeting. You can launch the remote session by clicking the "JOIN" button from 30 minutes prior to the start of the meeting.
Draft Programme coming soon
09:00 - 09:20
| Opening remarks- MC: Wei Xu
- Leaders from Competent Authorities of MIIT/Chongqing Municipal Commission of Economy and Information Technology
- Arnaud Taddei, Chair, ITU-T Study Group 17
- Leaders from China Automotive Engineering Research Institute Co., Ltd
|
| 9:20–9:50 | Session 1: Security Convergence ( Cybersecurity, Functional Safety, and SOTIF) With the increasing intelligence and connectivity of vehicles, cyberattacks may directly impact functional safety and safety of the intended functionality (SOTIF), potentially leading to safety accidents. Therefore, security convergence is becoming increasingly important.
Format: Presentation (15 mins per speaker)
|
9:50-10:35
| Session 2: Autonomous Driving Security
Autonomous driving systems are evolving from rule-based to AI-driven approaches, with large models and end-to-end perception and decision-making technologies increasingly applied. At the same time, adversarial attacks against AI models and sensor spoofing attacks pose new security challenges that need to be addressed.
Format: Presentation (15 mins per speaker)
|
10:35-11:00
| Coffee
Break
|
11:00-11:30
| Session 3: Privacy and Data Security
Connected and autonomous vehicles have increasingly become “mobile data centers", continuously collecting vehicle operational data, user behavior data, and environmental sensing data. The cross-domain flow and sharing of this data pose risks to privacy and compliance, potentially compromising data security.
Format: Presentation (15 mins per speaker)
|
11:30-12:00
| Session 4: Standardization Work
Format: Presentation (15 mins per speaker)
|
