Software Republic Expands Services, Launches Incubator and Cybersecurity Project
Software Republic, a tech hub based at softwarerepublique.eu, is expanding its services and offerings. It has launched an incubator, initiated training programs, and collaborated on several projects. Contact can be made via [email protected].
In March 2022, Software Republic launched its incubator, supporting five startups: Angoka, Geoflex, Parcoor, Vianova, and Wattpark. The hub aims to incubate 50 startups and serve 50 territories by 2025.
One of its notable projects is the 'detect & respond' cybersecurity solution, a collaboration between Orange, Renault Group, Thales, and Parcoor. This solution will be integrated into Renault vehicles by 2025 with support from BPIfrance. European cyber insurer Stoïk and their MDR team have also joined this project to expand their services.
Software Republic Academy will offer two training programs starting in September 2022, in partnership with Ecole 2600 and EFREI. Four projects have been materialized so far, including the 'detect & respond' cybersecurity solution, a traffic flow modeling tool, an intelligent charging station project, and the Software Republic Academy.
An intelligent and secure bidirectional charging station project is underway, involving Orange, Renault Group, STMicroelectronics, Thales, and Mobilize. Meanwhile, a traffic flow modeling tool is being developed by Dassault Systèmes, Orange, and Renault Group, with a pilot launched in the department of Correze.
Software Republic is actively developing its ecosystem, with plans to launch 10 new service and product offerings by 2025. Its projects, including the 'detect & respond' cybersecurity solution and the Software Republic Academy, demonstrate its commitment to innovation and training in the tech sector.
Read also:
- EU Proposes Using Frozen Russian Assets to Fund €140bn Ukraine Loan
- Event Showcasing Accessibility Technologies
- Revealed: Top and Bottom UK Banks for Digital Banking Services
- Affordable supermarket purchases from dollar stores are not sabotaging typical American nutritional habits, according to research findings