National Institute of Telecommunications

Poland is accelerating its digital transformation - and doing so with ambition. Today's public consultations, titled "Two Years of Digital Revolution” organized by the Ministry of Digital Affairs, showed that the country on the Vistula is not only closing the gap with the most technologically advanced nations but is increasingly taking the lead.

On December 3, 2025, the international seminar "Smart Maritime Future in the Baltic Sea Region” was held at the Royal Danish Library in Copenhagen. The event focused on the future of safe and efficient navigation in the Baltic Sea.

Today, experts, practitioners, and government representatives gathered at NASK headquarters to discuss one of Poland's key challenges in 2025: the security of communications, ICT networks, and ensuring the continuity of state operations. The Systemic Forum for Critical Infrastructure Protection once again proved that in a world of growing geopolitical tensions, the conversation about security cannot take place in a narrow circle-it must be systemic.

GNSS signal interference is a real issue increasingly affecting users in Poland and across much of Europe - from geodesy to transportation and energy. Until now, there have been no comprehensive solutions for detecting and monitoring such disruptions. That is about to change!

During the IGF Poland 2025 forum, the National Institute of Telecommunications organized a discussion panel titled "Financing Model for the AI GigaFactory in the Baltic Region: What Mix of Private and Public Capital?”. The focus was on the Baltic AI GigaFactory project, which aims to position Poland and the Baltic countries as leaders in artificial intelligence. A key role in the debate was played by Anna Streżyńska, Director of the National Institute of Telecommunications.

The National Institute of Telecommunications (NIT) proudly served as the honorary patron of this year's edition of the Poland Security Congress - Total Security. Representatives of the Institute actively participated in two key debates dedicated to strategic challenges for the state and the future of smart cities.

On 13 November 2025, a debate titled "Assessing Preparedness to Combat Jamming and Spoofing: Business and Regulatory Perspectives” took place in Brussels. The event was organized by the Permanent Representation of Lithuania to the EU and the Lithuanian Ministry of Transport and Communications. Among the invited experts from several European countries was Dr. Krzysztof Bronk from the Gdańsk branch of the National Institute of Telecommunications.

On 12 November 2025, at the headquarters of the National Atomic Energy Agency, President Andrzej Głowacki ceremonially presented representatives of the Institute with the decision granting the National Institute of Telecommunications' IT Security Evaluation Facility authorization to conduct tests in the field of "Assessment of technical solutions related to cybersecurity applied in the nuclear power plant design.”

The Internet of Things (IoT) is becoming an inseparable part of modern cities, industry, and everyday life. Alongside it, the LoRa (Long Range) technology is rapidly developing, enabling energy-efficient and long-distance wireless communication between devices. The Electromagnetic Compatibility Department of the National Institute of Telecommunications in Wrocław is conducting research on spectrum occupancy in the 863-870 MHz band. These studies make it possible to assess the operational efficiency of LoRa technology under real traffic conditions and determine how effectively the available spectrum is being used by IoT devices.

The accredited IT Security Evaluation Facility (ITSEF) at the National Institute of Telecommunications successfully evaluated the cybersecurity of the DTMS-2 motion sensor.