Dr. Edith Huber is a senior researcher at the Danube University Krems Her research focuses on Cyber Security, CERTs, Information Security, Communication, Cybercrime, Cyberstalking, New Media, Social Science and Criminology. She has more than 15 years of experience as a security researcher, working in national and international research projects. She is the author of more than 30 peer-reviewed articles and has published numerous books on cybercrime, including the latest book "Einführung Cybercrime". Albert Treytl is senior researcher in the area of communication technologies and security. He received his master degree in electrical engineering (focus on computer technology) at the Vienna University of Technology in 2001 with distinction. His research focused on security and communication for resource limited devices in distributed systems. From 1996 to 2000 he led the development of a bank simulation software for a continuing education network of the Austrian government. End of 2000 he joined the Institute of Computer Technology at the Vienna University of Technology as a research assistant in the area of building control, energy management systems and security. His focus was on security of automation networks such as field busses and wireless ad-hoc networks. The topics of his research projects included web-based interfacing of energy management systems, electronic payment, smart card application development and research, and smart grid security measures. 2006 he joined the Institute for Integrated Sensor System at the Austrian Academy of Sciences, where he is lead the security and vertical integration activities and group. He co-developed an architecture of an agent-based distributed manufacturing execution system including a complete FIPA compliant agent platform hosted on an active RFID supporting full security and continued his work on Smart Grid Security, e.g., in DLC+ VIT4IP (FP7). Additionally, he investigated the security of clock synchronization systems. Since 2013 he is head of the Center for Distributed Systems and Sensor Networks and deputy head of the Department for Integrated Sensor Systems at the Danube University Krems. His research is dealing with distributed data management and processing in sensor networks and the integration of sensor systems. This comprises securing sensor networks, distributed energy optimization in industrial and office buildings as well as integration of sensors in intelligent traffic systems. Recent research is on digital twins and applications of AI methods for model predictive control strategies. He is author of more than 50 peer reviewed scientific publications and leader of multiple national and international projects, e.g., REMPLI(FP5), PABADIS PROMISE (FP6) and I3E (SEE).Aside this, he engages himself in various technical committees (IEEE, CEN TC 247 WG4, IEEE1588 standardisation), scientific conferences, and is co-lecturer at the Vienna University of Technology.