Security Engineer - GRC focus (various roles) - £100-150k Salaries

Saragossa
London
5 days ago
Create job alert

You'll already know this, but governance, risk and compliance is pretty important in financial services.


That's why so many of our clients are currently hiring in this area. Whether you're interested in exploring GRC, have a seasoned background in GRC, or even want to run the show in this area, we'll likely have you covered.


With policies constantly changing, a lot of roles you'll be looking at will require some form of technical, scripting and automation ability. That's why if you've been an engineer previously, or have had to write scripts to automate the deployment of these policies, you've come to the right advert.


Your day to day will be constantly varied, but your role will not differ too much. You're there to ensure governance, risk and compliance is always taken care of. Whether that be in terms of automation, or in terms of awareness across the business.


Interested to find out more? Get in touch.


All you need is a background in security, an interest or experience in GRC and any kind of scripting or programming experience would be a huge plus.


Salaries will be in the region of £100-150,000, very much depending on your skills and experience. Benefits will also include discretionary bonus and much more.


No up-to-date CV required. Let's talk about what's next for you.

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Security Engineer

Security Engineer

Security Engineer - GRC focus (various roles) - £100-150k Salaries

Security Engineer

Security Engineer

Security Engineer - GRC focus (various roles) - £100-150k Salaries

Get the latest insights and jobs direct. Sign up for our newsletter.

By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.

Industry Insights

Discover insightful articles, industry insights, expert tips, and curated resources.

Top 10 Best UK Universities for Cyber Security Degrees (2025 Guide)

Discover ten of the strongest UK universities for Cyber Security degrees in 2025. Compare entry requirements, course content, research strength and industry links to choose the right programme for you. Cyber Security has moved from IT back-room concern to critical national infrastructure. With growing threats from ransomware, state-sponsored attacks and supply-chain compromise, demand for well-trained cyber professionals has never been higher. The UK is home to a clutch of universities recognised globally for excellence in this field. Below, we profile ten institutions offering robust undergraduate or postgraduate cyber-security pathways. While league tables shift year on year, these universities have a consistent record of first-class teaching, research and industry collaboration.

How to Write a Winning Cover Letter for Cyber Security Jobs: Proven 4-Paragraph Structure

Learn how to craft the perfect cover letter for cyber security jobs with this proven 4-paragraph structure. Ideal for entry-level candidates, career switchers, and professionals looking to advance in the cyber security sector. When applying for a cyber security job, your cover letter is an essential component of your application. The cyber security industry is continuously evolving, and organisations are always seeking professionals who can protect their networks, systems, and data. Your cover letter provides an opportunity to demonstrate your technical expertise, your enthusiasm for cyber security, and your ability to contribute to the protection of sensitive information. Whether you're just entering the field, transitioning from another career, or looking to advance in cyber security, this article will guide you through a proven four-paragraph structure to create a compelling cover letter. We’ll provide sample lines and tips to help you stand out in the competitive cyber security job market.

Quantum-Enhanced AI in Cyber Security: Guarding the Digital Frontier

The cyber security landscape has evolved dramatically over the past decade. Long gone are the days when businesses primarily worried about simplistic phishing or basic website defacements. Today’s threats include nation-state attacks, sophisticated ransomware, AI-generated phishing campaigns, and a wide array of stealthy intrusion methods. Organisations must defend vast digital ecosystems that include cloud infrastructure, IoT devices, and critical operational technology—any of which can become high-value targets for malicious actors. Amid these escalating challenges, a new technological wave is emerging: quantum computing. Although still in its infancy, quantum computing promises capabilities that could surpass even the most advanced classical supercomputers for specific tasks. Simultaneously, in the world of Artificial Intelligence (AI)—where data volumes and model complexity are exploding—quantum’s parallelism could significantly boost analysis, training, and decision-making. What unfolds when quantum computing and AI converge in the realm of cyber security? On one hand, quantum technologies could introduce stronger encryption and faster threat detection. On the other, adversaries armed with quantum power might break today’s cryptographic protocols or develop more potent attacks at unimaginable speeds. This article explores the phenomenon of quantum-enhanced AI for cyber security: the possibilities it unlocks, the challenges it poses, and the reasons it could reshape both defensive and offensive operations in the digital world.