Blog: Events & Risk Management - Dataminr
Dataminr blog
Introducing PTEM: When Exposure Management Finally Starts With the Threat
The Detection Problem Is Solved. The Execution Problem Isn’t.
The risk detection problem in corporate security is largely solved, but the execution problem isn’t. When risk moves faster than human workflows, speed of alerts isn’t what saves organizations — speed of coordinated action is. Here’s the shift every security leader should be thinking about. Read Article
The Quietest Source in the Room: How Public Information Earned a Seat at the Top Table in Defence and Government
Publicly available information is now a vital, real-time input for government, defence and Allied security, sitting alongside classified intelligence. Mastering this “quietest source” is essential for rapidly detecting hybrid cyber and physical threats to inform executive decision-making. Read Article
The Doctrine Hasn’t Caught Up to the Math: Lessons from the 10th CISO 360 Global Congress
Best Practices for Public Safety at Large-Scale Events
Learn how to protect large-scale events from cyber and physical threats. Get actionable insights to proactively identify and tackle risks to enhance security. Download the eBook now. Learn more
Understand and Plan for Extreme Weather Events
Explore why different extreme weather events require varied preparedness measures for public sector organizations to safeguard affected communities. Learn more
The Miasma Worm: A Three-Layer Model for Modern Cyber Defense
The moment Miasma’s source code dropped, the threat stopped being trackable. This is how a program built on real-time signal, environment fusion, and continuous control validation closes that gap — before the next version ships. Read Article
The Right Information in the Right Place: Insights from Esri’s Humans in Crisis Meetup
Real-Time AI Intelligence Meets GIS: Dataminr’s Native Integration with ArcGIS Velocity
What 6 Cities in 30 Days Reveal About Infrastructure Risk in 2026
A Dataminr analysis of six major cities shows localized infrastructure failures often cascade into regional disruptions. It highlights how transit hubs, cyber-physical threats, and upcoming events create interconnected risks for organizations relying on urban infrastructure. Read Article