Conference Description
Key Takeaways
- One-day conference addressing enterprise risk management across cybersecurity, compliance, operations, and emerging technologies
- Designed for CISOs, risk managers, compliance officers, and executives responsible for risk oversight
- Covers cyber risk quantification, third-party risk, digital supply chain security, and AI governance
- Focus on translating technical risk into business terms for leadership and board communication
- Professional development credits (CPE/CEU/PDU) available for attendees
About the Event
Enterprise Risk / Security Management: Chicago (Rosemont/O’Hare), Illinois is an in-person conference organized by CAMP IT Conferences. The event brings together risk and security professionals for expert-led sessions, a panel discussion, and networking opportunities. Sessions focus on practical strategies rather than product presentations, with sponsor exhibits available during breaks.
Core Topics
The conference addresses the challenge of building enterprise risk management programs that satisfy regulatory requirements while supporting business objectives. Key subject areas include frameworks for enterprise risk management, methods for quantifying and communicating cyber risk, and approaches to managing third-party and digital supply chain vulnerabilities. AI adoption receives particular attention, covering security implications, governance requirements, and compliance considerations specific to organizations deploying these technologies.
Business Alignment and Risk Communication
A central theme is bridging the gap between technical risk assessment and business strategy. Sessions address how to present cyber risk in terms that resonate with executives and board members, enabling better resource allocation and decision-making. The program also explores building a risk-aware organizational culture that balances innovation with security and compliance requirements.
Who Should Attend
The conference targets senior professionals including CISOs, CIOs, risk managers, compliance officers, and governance professionals. It is relevant for executives and board members with risk oversight responsibilities, as well as practitioners in cybersecurity, IT operations, and enterprise risk departments. Organizations in regulated industries or those navigating emerging technology adoption will find the content particularly applicable.

