High-risk enterprises & industrial sites
Chemical plants, semiconductor fabs and defense suppliers are prime targets for sabotage and industrial espionage. Meridian unifies physical security, IT signals and exposure monitoring for headquarters security teams.
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Insider threats across physical and IT
TodayBadge systems, IT logs and phone records belong to different departments, so an insider who does something odd in each goes unnoticed.
With MeridianPhysical and digital signals are correlated into one timeline, under strict and logged access, so a pattern surfaces before the damage is done.
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State-sponsored industrial espionage
TodayPeople working on sensitive technology are approached through conferences, travel and social media — and security teams find out afterwards.
With MeridianAnalysts can review authorised reports and documents with local AI assistance, checking summaries and suggested links against their sources. Continuous monitoring and automated exposure scoring remain a development direction, with source coverage, access and integration defined for each pilot.
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Board liability under NIS2
TodayDirectors are now personally accountable for cyber-risk management, including their suppliers.
With MeridianA platform governed in your own environment makes dependencies, access and responsibilities explicit, giving the board evidence for its control decisions.
- Physical-cyber fusion & insider threat correlatorA target workflow linking authorised physical and cyber events.
- Anti-espionage & corporate exposure monitorA scoped approach to reviewing exposure around sensitive projects.
- Dynamic risk engine & continuous BCPA live risk map instead of static risk tables.
- Strategic market & tender surveillancePublic tenders, subsidies and competitor moves, mapped in space.
The parcels crossed borders. The evidence had to follow.
A warehouse fire and a damaged shipment can begin as separate incidents. Understanding whether they belong to one operation requires connecting evidence across companies, countries and investigative teams.
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The cable was damaged. The consequences spread across the city.
A power outage becomes a coordination problem long before repairs are complete. Operators, emergency services and local authorities need different information about the same streets, facilities and people needing assistance.
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The meeting is online. Who controls the room?
A video call brings people together. Its software, hosting, identity service and maintenance arrangements determine who controls the environment around that conversation. France’s Visio programme makes that operational choice visible.
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The message is encrypted. Who is in the conversation?
A government crisis team and a private operator need to exchange information quickly. A familiar messaging app makes that easy. It does not settle who controls the accounts, who still belongs in the group or what happens when a device is compromised.
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The airport was open. Check-in was not.
In September 2025, a supplier incident disrupted check-in at several European airports, including Brussels. A problem in one shared service became a coordination problem for airlines, airport teams and passengers.
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The attacker is seventeen. The order came from abroad.
In March 2026, synagogues, a Jewish school and American banks were attacked in Liège, Rotterdam, Amsterdam, Antwerp and Paris. Most of those arrested were teenagers, recruited over social media. What the series shows about how threats reach Europe today — and how they are stopped.
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Defense: bases, forces and military mobility
Nuclear power plants & nuclear sites
Security officers of companies & public bodies
Public safety & regional police zones
High-voltage grids & energy infrastructure (KRITIS)
Strategic maritime ports & intermodal logistics
Rail & transport networks
Space & satellite ground infrastructureSector not listed?Discuss your sector