Workshop on Measuring the Economic Impact of Cyber Crime and Devising Solutions
to be held in conjunction with the ARES EU Projects Symposium 2016, held at the 11th International Conference on Availability, Reliability and Security (ARES 2016 – http://www.ares-conference.eu)
August 31 – September 2, 2016
Salzburg, Austria
The symposium will have a panel style format with open and interactive dialogue where we present our current and historical findings as well as presenting lessons learned while undertaking this project. We will also welcome researchers that are not in the consortium yet working on related topics to either attend and/or submit to the session.
Project Abstract
E-CRIME (the economic impacts of cyber crime) is a three year project that started in April 2014 and will end in March 2017. The aim of the project is to reconstruct the spread and development of cyber crime in non-information and communications technology (non-ICT) sectors from the perspective of its economic impact on the key fabrics (i.e., economic and social) and different levels of European society, while also identifying and developing concrete measures to manage and deter cyber crime.
E-CRIME focuses on:
- Mapping the observable developments and effects of cyber crime within and among non-ICT sectors, Member States and diverse stakeholder communities
- Assessing existing counter-measures
- Measuring the economic impact of cyber crime on non ICT-sectors and
- Developing concrete inter-sector and intra-sector solutions to address cyber crime
E-CRIME is funded by the European Commission, and has ten partners from eight European countries.
Workshop Chairs
Monica Lagazio
Trilateral Research & Consulting, UK
Bil Hallaq
University of Warwick, UK
Timothy Mitchener-Nissen
Trilateral Research & Consulting, UK