Security at the Speed of AI: Cyber Resilience and the New Security Operating Model

AI adoption is accelerating across the enterprise with lightning speed. But moving fast and getting it right are entirely different concepts. As organizations embed AI into workflows and security operations, the challenge is no longer whether to adopt it, but how to scale AI without sacrificing security, skills, oversight or business value.

For cybersecurity teams, the stakes are especially high. AI can help defenders operate faster and at greater scale, but it also raises critical questions: which security skills become even more important in an AI-driven world? How do teams validate AI outputs and know when human judgment needs to take over? And how can organizations keep up with AI without putting too much trust in autonomous decisions?

As AI investments grow, leaders need to understand what they’re actually getting in return, including whether productivity gains justify infrastructure, vendor  and token costs.

Join Immersive leaders James Hadley and Aniket Menon and guest speaker, Forrester Principal Analyst Jess Burn, for an interactive discussion on what it takes to build a security organization ready for an AI-driven future.

Attendees will come away with:

• A framework for AI-enabled cyber resilience: How to integrate AI into security operations without introducing unnecessary risk.
• A new perspective on cybersecurity talent: Why continuous upskilling and foundational expertise matter even more as AI changes how security work gets done.
• Strategies for defending at the speed of AI: How teams can take advantage of AI while maintaining the right human oversight and governance.
• A clearer view of AI ROI and economics: Examine how organizations can evaluate the true value and cost of AI, including token consumption, vendor investments, workforce implications and the need for measurable returns.
• A better understanding of autonomous AI’s limits: Where organizations can put AI in the driver’s seat and where humans still need to keep their hands on the wheel.