The SELFY project has developed a toolbox made up of collaborative solutions with the objective to improve the resilience of the Cooperative Connected Automated Mobility sector.
The project conducted research and development on algorithms and technologies and built a set of tools to improve CCAM resilience and guarantee data security and privacy when different data is shared.
SELFY’s main goal was to promote a safe and secure operation amongst CCAM vehicles and mobility systems and services, enhancing trust and end-user adoption of CCAM solutions.
SELFY toolbox can define a collaborative environment between the different tools to respond to new threats, risks and attacks that come up in the future, facilitating the comprehension of new challenges in the domain of security and cybersecurity of CCAMs.
Cooperative Connected and Automated Mobility (CCAM) is one of the next big trends in the automotive industry which has the potential to improve transport sector in Europe, leading to a healthier, safer, more accessible, sustainable, cost-effective and demand-responsive transport everywhere and for everyone.
CCAM will become a reality in the coming years thanks to improved connectivity and digitalisation. This will give rise to new cyberattack problems becoming new challenges in the cybersecurity domain.
In Europe, 50 million connected and automated cars are expected to be in circulation by 2026. The EU requires that these vehicles have cybersecurity certificates.
In this scenario, SELFY’s main ambition was to become the main European provider of collaborative tools for the self-management of security and resilience of the CCAM sector, facilitating its adoption at all stages of the value chain.
SELFY solutions were firstly validated in a lab environment and after this, 3 scenarios in real and controlled environments were built to demonstrate the toolbox performance in a collaborative and cooperative manner.
SELFY has been a collaborative project with a multidisciplinary team with different capacities and knowledge in disciplines ranging from cybersecurity, Artificial Intelligence, automation of systems and decision-making, ethics, traffic management and standardization.
The project has been coordinated by Eurecat Technology Centre.
The European SELFY project has demonstrated the effectiveness of new self-assessment and self-protection tools through pilot tests in Catalonia and Vienna.
On May 21st, 2025, a SELFY-related paper was presented at the 16th ITS European Congress that took place in Seville, Spain, between 19-21 May 2025
SELFY project hosted its Final Event at the European Commission’s Joint Research Centre, during the EUCAD 2025.
SELFY project hosted its Final Event at the European Commission’s Joint Research Centre, during the EUCAD 2025.
