Webinar: Cybercrime is evolving – are we truly ready?
Cybercrime isn’t just a law enforcement issue—it’s a global business challenge.
As cyber threats grow in scale and sophistication, every organisation, from public agencies to private enterprises, must ask: Are we truly prepared?
In this insightful fireside chat, Michael Newman, Director of Evidence-Based Practice at Global Consortium Group (GCG) and 2023 Churchill Fellow for Cybercrime, joins Neil Catton, GCG’s Chief Technology Officer, for a candid discussion on the realities of policing in the digital age, what businesses can consider to prepare, and more.
Together, they explore the findings of Michael’s groundbreaking new paper funded by Winston Churchill Trust and supported by Queensland Police Service, Police Agencies Cybercrime Responses Worldwide and the Networks Supporting Them, and tackle the tough questions around fighting cybercrime today such as:
What are cyber-enabled and cyber dependent crimes?
What are the real challenges frontline forces are up against in keeping us safe in the cyber world?
How can industry and enterprise prepare for what’s coming?
What practical steps can be taken—now—to build cyber resilience? What are examples of things that are working in the real world right now.
How can we react to constantly emerging and evolving technologies like AI, scams, virtual reality, quantum computing and more.
How GCG’s Evidence-based Practice services can maximise your cybercrime fighting strategies and programs.
Whether you work in law enforcement, cybersecurity, or want to protect your own enterprise against cybercrime, this conversation is packed with timely insights, real-world examples, and forward-thinking recommendations.
No matter your industry, through GCG’s Evidence-based Practice services led by Michael Newman, we can scientifically and rigorously test your organisations strategy, policies, and programs to understand it’s impact, effectiveness, and value for money. We can advise on improved approaches, and evidence-based strategies that work.
In the case of Cybercrime, GCG can test your business continuity plans, run test exercises, assess behavioural uptake, conduct focus groups and more.
If you’d like to have a conversation with Mike, or have any questions about what you’ve learned in this Fireside Chat, reach out to us.
The more organisations and law enforcement can work together to raise awareness and improve cybercrime practices, the likelier we are to stem the tide!