Overview
The unit provides a theoretical and empirical introduction to cybercrime and cybersecurity. The internet and new technologies have not only facilitated conventional crimes but also created new types of crime. The exploitation of vulnerabilities in software and systems by cybercriminals are concerning both the public and private sectors. Cyberattack on … For more content click the Read More button below.
Offerings
S2-01-CLAYTON-ON-CAMPUS
Rules
Enrolment Rule
Contacts
Chief Examiner(s)
Dr Kathryn Benier
Unit Coordinator(s)
Dr Kathryn Benier
Learning outcomes
On successful completion of this unit, you should be able to:
1.
Identify and explain the nature and types of cybercrime and challenges facing cybersecurity;
2.
Utilise criminological and cross-disciplinary approaches to study cybercrime and cybersecurity;
3.
Analyse the impact of cybercrime and cybersecurity breaches to society;
4.
Evaluate the effectiveness of cybercrime and cybersecurity laws and policies;
5.
Assess existing counter-measures against cybercrime and cyber capacity building;
6.
Use innovative ways to analyse different types of cybercrime and cybersecurity issues and to develop possible measures to prevent cybercrime and build cybersecurity.
Teaching approach
Research activities
Problem-based learning
Active learning
Enquiry-based learning
Case-based teaching
Assessment summary
Within semester assessment: 100%
Assessment
1 - Participation
2 - Analytical exercise
3 - Quiz
4 - Essay
5 - Presentation
Scheduled and non-scheduled teaching activities
Lectures
Workshops
Workload requirements
Workload
Learning resources
Required resources
Availability in areas of study
Criminology