Length: 2 Days

Electromagnetic Threat Modeling Workshop by Tonex

Cyber-Electromagnetic Activities (CEMA) Training by Tonex

Electromagnetic Threat Modeling Workshop by Tonex gives professionals a structured way to examine how electromagnetic conditions, intentional interference, and system-level weaknesses can affect mission performance across radar, communications, GNSS, UAS, and sensor-driven environments.

Over two days, participants explore how to identify threat sources, map attack surfaces, evaluate operational dependencies, and build practical threat models that support resilient engineering and security planning. The workshop connects technical risk analysis with real-world operational concerns, helping teams think clearly about denial, degradation, deception, and disruption in contested electromagnetic settings.

It also highlights how electromagnetic exposure can create cybersecurity consequences when signal manipulation affects trust, timing, control, or data integrity. For modern connected platforms, cybersecurity depends not only on software and networks but also on protecting the electromagnetic pathways that systems rely on. Stronger electromagnetic threat modeling improves both mission assurance and cybersecurity readiness.

Learning Objectives

  • Understand the foundations of electromagnetic threat modeling across complex operational environments
  • Identify key threat actors, interference sources, and electromagnetic attack vectors
  • Analyze vulnerabilities affecting radar, communications, GNSS, UAS, and sensing systems
  • Evaluate how denial, degradation, spoofing, and deception influence mission outcomes
  • Build structured threat models that support engineering, operational, and security decisions
  • Strengthen system resilience by aligning electromagnetic analysis with cybersecurity priorities

Audience

  • Systems Engineers
  • RF Engineers
  • Electronic Warfare Professionals
  • Defense Program Managers
  • Communications Specialists
  • GNSS and Navigation Engineers
  • UAS Security Teams
  • Sensor Integration Specialists
  • Mission Assurance Personnel
  • Cybersecurity Professionals

Course Modules:

Module 1: Electromagnetic Threat Foundations

  • Electromagnetic risk landscape
  • Threat modeling principles
  • Operational environment framing
  • Signal dependency mapping
  • Threat source categories
  • Exposure pathway review

Module 2: Radar and Sensor Risks

  • Radar threat surfaces
  • Sensor vulnerability analysis
  • Detection disruption methods
  • Deception signal patterns
  • Tracking degradation factors
  • Multi-sensor dependency risks

Module 3: Communications System Threats

  • Communications architecture risks
  • Jamming threat analysis
  • Interference propagation factors
  • Link resilience considerations
  • Networked signal dependencies
  • Denial scenario mapping

Module 4: GNSS and Timing Threats

  • GNSS threat vectors
  • Spoofing exposure analysis
  • Timing integrity concerns
  • Navigation dependency review
  • Positioning trust boundaries
  • Resilience control measures

Module 5: UAS and Platform Exposure

  • UAS electromagnetic weaknesses
  • Control link threats
  • Payload signal dependencies
  • Autonomous system disruption
  • Platform mission impacts
  • Cross-domain risk interactions

Module 6: Integrated Threat Model Development

  • Asset and mission scoping
  • Threat event structuring
  • Vulnerability correlation methods
  • Consequence rating criteria
  • Mitigation priority mapping
  • Decision support framing

Electromagnetic conditions are no longer just an engineering concern. They shape how systems perform, how missions succeed, and how security teams evaluate trust in data, timing, sensing, and control. A professional understanding of electromagnetic threat modeling helps organizations move beyond isolated technical fixes and toward a more complete view of system resilience. This workshop is designed for teams that need to connect RF realities with modern operational risk, especially where mission assurance and security planning must work together.

Participants gain a disciplined way to assess how hostile emitters, unintentional interference, environmental complexity, and system interdependence can create cascading effects. The workshop also supports clearer communication between engineering, operational, and cybersecurity stakeholders by giving them a common framework for discussing threats, dependencies, consequences, and priorities. That shared view is valuable in defense, aerospace, infrastructure, and other high-consequence environments where electromagnetic disruption can undermine trusted operations.

Enroll in the bolded Electromagnetic Threat Modeling Workshop by Tonex to strengthen threat analysis, improve resilience planning, and build a more confident approach to electromagnetic and mission-focused security.

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