CEIS-European Office carries out projects for the European institutions, national administrations of Member States or private companies. We also participate in research projects funded by the European Commission. Here are examples of some of our projects:
CEIS is coordinator of the FP7 Security Project RECOBIA.
The aim of RECOBIA is to improve the quality of intelligence analysis by reducing the negative impact of cognitive biases upon intelligence analysis. The RECOBIA project consortium consists of companies working in the field of intelligence analysis and IT (CEIS, Thales, Hawk, Atos, Zanasi SrL), research centres (CEA, University of Konstanz, Graz University of Technology) and psychologists (ISEA Psy) specialised in cognitive biases. Lastly, the EUROSINT FORUM, the pan-european association of Intelligence professionals in the field of OSINT, is partner the consortium.

The objective of the EUROSINT FORUM is to facilitate the involvement of intelligence professionals in the project and to engage with the community of end-users, who are strongly involved in the project. Currently around twenty European agencies have expressed interest joining the project.
As Coordinator of RECOBIA, CEIS is involved in the research aspects of the project as well as day-to-day management of the project.





EUROCYBEX is a European cyber crisis exercise involving multiple European member states. The project was coordinated by CEIS and supported by the European Network and Information Society Agency (ENISA). It received funding from DG Home of the European Commission in the framework of the Prevention, Preparedness and Consequence Management of Terrorism and other Security-related Risks (CIPS) programme. Integrated into the European programme of cyber crisis exercises, EUROCYBEX was built upon the results of the exercise Cyber Europe 2010. The objectives of the project were to test and improve cooperation procedures in cyber crises at European level.
CEIS carried out the conception and organisation of three training courses on open source intelligence (OSINT) for the European Defence Agency (EDA). Each course was held over two weeks and was attended by about 25 participants. Four additional training courses were dedicated to African and humanitarian affairs.
The CRIME Project involves cooperation between CEIS, the Dutch research centre TNO and the Dutch Ministry of the Interior and Kingdom Relations. Its aim is to model the behaviors seen in the process of violent radicalisation (terrorism). The general approach was, on a proposal from CEIS, to base the study on a division between "demand" (terrorist groups) and "supply" (potential terrorist individuals). In charge of the groups' analysis, CEIS developed a typology of groups based on their nature and functioning rather on their ideology.