Conference Description
Key Takeaways
- Examines legal, regulatory and societal challenges posed by autonomous systems
- Addresses cybercrime investigation and enforcement in the context of agentic technologies
- Covers data protection, privacy, blockchain, digital assets and quantum computing law
- Targets judiciary, policymakers, law enforcement, security leaders and corporate boards
- Hybrid format with plenary sessions, corporate roundtables, academic presentations and exhibition
About the Event
The International Conference on Cyberlaw, Cybercrime & Cybersecurity (ICCC 2026) takes place in New Delhi from 25 to 27 November 2026. Now in its thirteenth year, ICCC brings together stakeholders from government, industry, law enforcement, academia and civil society to examine the intersection of law, technology, security and society. The 2026 edition focuses on the theme “Converging Futures: Cybersecurity, Cybercrime & AI in the Autonomous Age,” addressing how legal and policy frameworks must adapt as autonomous systems become more prevalent.
Key Topics
Sessions cover cyberlaw, cybercrime methodology and cybersecurity alongside emerging areas including legal systems and regulatory architectures for autonomous technologies, corporate governance and board accountability, digital sovereignty and strategic autonomy, and data protection frameworks. The programme also addresses blockchain regulation, digital assets, quantum computing law and governance structures for advanced technologies.
Regulatory and Governance Context
ICCC positions itself as a forum for anticipating technological inflection points and shaping legal responses. The conference addresses gaps in existing regulatory frameworks as autonomous systems introduce new challenges for compliance, cross-border data flows and enforcement. Discussions aim to support trust, accountability and security in digital societies where machines increasingly act independently.
Who Should Attend
ICCC is designed for judiciary members, jurists, legal scholars, policymakers, regulators, law enforcement officers and cybercrime investigators. It also serves CISOs, security leaders, data protection officers, compliance professionals, corporate executives and board members. Academic researchers and technology industry leaders from governments, multinational corporations, law firms, universities and industry bodies will find relevant content across both technical and executive level sessions.