AI5 ACADEMY · PROFESSIONAL SECURITY TRAINING

Applied AI for
Cybersecurity

Use AI to investigate threats. Secure the AI systems your organisation depends on. Build the evidence to act with confidence.

AI proposesEvidence verifiesHumans authorize.

ONE VERTICAL · FOUR PROFESSIONAL ROUTES

Choose by responsibility.

Take the flagship for connected technical and governance practice. Choose a specialist when you already have the foundations and need depth in your current role. These routes share core methods; completing all four is not necessary.

Compare duration, teaching time and entry level
ProgramDurationSessions / live hoursBest fit
Professional Program24 weeks72 / 72108Cybersecurity students with core foundations, security analysts, engineers and professionals moving into applied AI security. Security teams can take a private cohort.
AI SOC & Incident Response12 weeks36 / 3654SOC analysts, blue-team practitioners, incident responders, threat hunters and cybersecurity students who already understand security operations.
LLM, Agent Security & Red Teaming12 weeks36 / 3654Application and cloud security engineers, penetration testers, AI developers and technical security professionals responsible for AI systems.
AI Cyber Risk & Governance8 weeks24 / 2436Cyber-risk and GRC professionals, security managers, auditors, compliance teams and technical staff moving into AI security governance.

PRACTISE THE WHOLE DECISION

Cyber Range: investigate, verify, respond.

The Cyber Range is a sequence of isolated training scenarios using local applications, synthetic company records and replayed security events. Technical routes test controls; the governance route reviews the evidence and authorizes decisions in tabletop exercises.

Investigate

Work with incomplete evidence, noisy alerts and an AI system that can make mistakes. Record hypotheses and competing explanations.

Verify

Reproduce findings, test benign controls and keep source references, timestamps, configuration and version records.

Respond

Request approval for changes, test containment and rollback, then explain remaining risk in an operational handover.

All testing stays within authorized training targets. No live third-party attacks or real customer secrets. Hosted range subscriptions and continuous access are not assumed; confirm the cohort’s delivery and access arrangements before enrolment.

BUILT TO KEEP LEARNING

AI5 Emerging Threat Lab

Each cohort examines a recent AI-security advisory or research finding within its scheduled lab time. Learners check the source, assess relevance, reproduce a safe bounded example where feasible, test a mitigation and add an evidence-backed advisory to their portfolio.

Topics may include new agent protocols, AI-to-AI trust failures, memory poisoning, impersonation, autonomous tool misuse or changes in defensive models. This prepares learners for increasingly capable AI without speculative claims about AGI. The lab refreshes case material while preserving the program’s core learning outcomes and hours.

Live Online. Built for professional teams worldwide.

English-language live instruction, practical assignments and individual review. International learners should share their country and time zone so admissions can confirm a suitable cohort, local class times and daylight-saving changes before enrolment. Three sessions per week; generally 60–90 minutes each.

AI5 also serves learners in India and Delhi NCR. These programs are listed as Live Online; any on-site company delivery requires a separate agreed scope. Ask for batch dates, fees, applicable taxes, payment currency and international payment instructions. No batch date or commercial-tool access is promised until confirmed.

Companies can request a private cohort around approved tools, sanitized scenarios, team roles and measurable acceptance criteria. Discuss company training.

Build work you can explain and defend.

Portfolios contain tested detections, investigation records, AI security assessments, permission policies and operational handovers. Assessment checks how you reached a conclusion, how you verified AI output and who had authority to act.

Related routes: Agentic AI development · LLM application development · AI governance

Questions before you join

How is this different from a conventional cybersecurity course?

AI-assisted security work and the security of AI systems are the starting point. Every workflow requires evidence checks, explicit authority and measurable tests. Conventional foundations are prerequisites or targeted refreshers, rather than the main curriculum.

How many live sessions and hours are included?

The flagship has 72 sessions and 72–108 live hours. Each 12-week technical specialist has 36 sessions and 36–54 hours. The 8-week governance specialist has 24 sessions and 24–36 hours.

Do I need coding or cybersecurity experience?

The flagship and technical specialists require cybersecurity foundations; the LLM/agent specialist also requires working Python and API skills. The cyber-risk specialist requires risk and control awareness, with no coding prerequisite.

Are paid tools, exams or professional certifications included?

Do not assume a commercial subscription, cloud credit, vendor exam, external certification or CPE entitlement is included. Core practical work uses local/open tools and synthetic evidence where possible. Ask admissions for a written list of any batch-specific access costs and completion documentation.

Can international learners and company teams join?

Yes, through Live Online training in English, subject to a suitable confirmed cohort. Share your time zone and objectives. Companies may request a private cohort with agreed tools and sanitized scenarios.

Does the program guarantee a job or a secure AI system?

No. The assessed output is a portfolio of verified workflows and control evidence. Hiring and production security depend on experience, the environment and ongoing review; a course or scanner cannot guarantee either.

CURRICULUM REFERENCES

Work from current security guidance.

Source pages checked September 2026. Each cohort records the editions, tool versions and advisories used in its lab briefs. Framework use does not imply accreditation, partnership or endorsement.

OWASP GenAI Security Project
GenAI application risks and control guidance.

OWASP Agentic Security Initiative
Agent trust boundaries, identity, tools and memory risks.

MITRE ATT&CK
Threat behaviours, hunting hypotheses and detection coverage.

MITRE ATLAS
Adversarial threats to AI systems.

NIST Cybersecurity Framework
Cybersecurity outcomes and control ownership.

NIST AI Risk Management Framework
AI risk management and evidence review.

NIST Adversarial Machine Learning taxonomy
Attack and mitigation terminology.

Find the right cybersecurity program.

Cybersecurity course enquiry

By requesting details, you agree to be contacted about this enquiry. Please do not include confidential company data. Privacy policy

Call now1800 1020 418WAGet details
CallWhatsAppFees & syllabus