Der Gesundheitssektor sieht sich weltweit einer zunehmenden Bedrohung durch Cyberangriffe ausgesetzt. Das European Repository of Cyber Incidents (EuRepoC) verzeichnete zwischen 2022 und 2025 insgesamt 351 signifikante Angriffe auf Gesundheitseinrichtungen. Diese Daten liefern erste Erkenntnisse über die Auswirkungen von und das Krisenmanagement nach Cyberangriffen auf das Gesundheitswesen und verdeutlichen, dass solche Angriffe eine Bedrohung für die öffentliche Gesundheit und die nationale Sicherheit darstellen. Die Datenauswertung zeigt, dass es eines Scharniers zwischen nationalen kritischen Sektoren und der europäischen bzw. der internationalen Ebene bedarf. Diese Funktion könnte der Nationale Sicherheitsrat einnehmen. Im Mittelpunkt steht dabei die Erstellung integrierter nationaler und internationaler Lagebilder auf Basis interdisziplinärer Auswertungen. Nur so können Bedrohungen systematisch erfasst, daraus wirksame Maßnahmen abgeleitet und der Gesundheitssektor ganzheitlich abgesichert werden.
Manchester embodies reinvention like few other places. It built the world’s first industrial economy, watched it rust, and recast itself as the capital of England’s north. When protests turned deadly at the Peterloo massacre, it helped galvanise a tradition of organised labour and democratic reform — one that later produced the suffragettes, founded there by Emmeline Pankhurst. And when the band Joy Division collapsed, the remaining members re-emerged as New Order. That instinct — not to reassemble what broke, but to build something new — was the animating spirit when the University of Manchester’s Global Development Institute convened researchers in mid-April to ask: is the era of Development over? And if so, what replaces it?
Manchester embodies reinvention like few other places. It built the world’s first industrial economy, watched it rust, and recast itself as the capital of England’s north. When protests turned deadly at the Peterloo massacre, it helped galvanise a tradition of organised labour and democratic reform — one that later produced the suffragettes, founded there by Emmeline Pankhurst. And when the band Joy Division collapsed, the remaining members re-emerged as New Order. That instinct — not to reassemble what broke, but to build something new — was the animating spirit when the University of Manchester’s Global Development Institute convened researchers in mid-April to ask: is the era of Development over? And if so, what replaces it?
Manchester embodies reinvention like few other places. It built the world’s first industrial economy, watched it rust, and recast itself as the capital of England’s north. When protests turned deadly at the Peterloo massacre, it helped galvanise a tradition of organised labour and democratic reform — one that later produced the suffragettes, founded there by Emmeline Pankhurst. And when the band Joy Division collapsed, the remaining members re-emerged as New Order. That instinct — not to reassemble what broke, but to build something new — was the animating spirit when the University of Manchester’s Global Development Institute convened researchers in mid-April to ask: is the era of Development over? And if so, what replaces it?