Widely-available AI tools are supercharging cyber crime, which means we need to stay on top of our online security like never before.
Addressing data breaches and government surveillance misuse requires a balanced approach that respects national security and individual privacy.
Star player Bailey Smith’s recent drug photo scandal has highlighted the need to review and change the contentious AFL three-strikes policy, and improve support mechanisms for highly anxious footballers.
On a new episode of Monash University's 'What Happens Next?' podcast, Dr Susan Carland and expert guests discuss retaliation, the difference between call-outs and cancel culture, and how to be an ethical digital activist.
When internet users take justice into their own hands, problems arise. On a new episode of Monash University's 'What Happens Next?' podcast, Dr Susan Carland and experts guests discuss the dark side of digital vigilantism, and answer the question: Does it really work?
Will there be new opportunities for criminals to use 5G technologies and mobile applications – with higher speeds and more reliability – to conduct crime?
As technology advances, the use of spyware in crime investigation is almost unavoidable, but it raises questions about the threat to privacy, freedom of speech, and civil society.
A new research project is aiming to better understand the extent, nature and impact of rising tech-facilitated abuse.
For the chronically ill, digital technologies enable comforting social interactions – but they come with their dangers.
Our post-coronavirus pandemic future will be very different to the one we anticipated, as it reshapes relationships, governments, business, and broader society.
How might the controlling of human mobility translate into a "new normal" beyond the coronavirus pandemic?
Fear and curiosity is providing fertile ground for cyber criminals to conduct their “business”.
The challenge is to integrate AI into our society just like we’ve done with other valuable but dangerous technologies in the past, like electricity and cars.
Internet vigilantism is on the rise, particularly in Asia. Although the risks are obvious, can this online people-power be harnessed to combat cybercrime?
The recent targeting of Australian-based Chinese and Taiwanese students is a new take on a concept that's been around since the 1990s.
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