International Security Expo 2025 will explore the evolving threat landscape through exhibitions, live demos, and expert-led conferences
The International Security Expo (ISE) 2025 is scheduled to take place from 30 September to 1 October at Olympia London. This event is a significant gathering for professionals involved in national security, counter-terrorism, and critical infrastructure protection. With over 10,000 attendees expected, including representatives from government, law enforcement, and the private sector, the expo offers a comprehensive overview of current security challenges and solutions.
ISE 2025 will feature more than 300 exhibitors presenting a wide array of security technologies and services. Attendees can expect to see advancements in perimeter protection, access control, surveillance systems, and emergency response solutions. Notable exhibitors include 3DX-RAY Limited, Agilent Technologies, and Hexagon, among others.
The exhibition will also highlight specialized zones such as the Government Zone, Counter Threat Pavilion, and SCEG Pavilion, each focusing on specific aspects of security and resilience.
Conferences and Summits
The conference programme at International Security Expo 2025 is expected to deliver a robust and thought-provoking agenda that reflects the evolving threat landscape and the changing priorities of national and corporate security strategies. Central to this offering are conference streams: the Global Counter Terror & Security Summit and the International Security & Resilience Conference. Both will run across the two days of the show, with CPD accreditation ensuring that delegates benefit from both practical knowledge and recognised professional development.
The Global Counter Terror & Security Summit will be a cornerstone of the event, offering an in-depth exploration of contemporary terrorism threats, ideological extremism, and the evolving tactics used by hostile actors. High-profile speakers from law enforcement, intelligence agencies, and international defence organisations will share strategic insights into global threat dynamics, border security policy, radicalisation prevention, and the importance of multinational intelligence-sharing frameworks.
A recurring theme expected throughout the summit will be how technological innovation—such as AI-driven surveillance, behavioural analytics, and real-time data fusion—is transforming counter-terror operations. Additionally, there will likely be sessions on the role of open-source intelligence (OSINT) and the ethical boundaries of surveillance in democratic societies, alongside commentary on domestic counter-terror challenges and the increasingly blurred line between online radicalisation and physical threat activity….
