RISCS Project Catalogue 

Knowledge exchange between technical, academic and policy actors is a key priority for RISCS. We are deeply engaged with the academic and policy communities in the UK, delivering high impact work that routinely shapes guidance, advice, and policy processes. One challenge that always comes up is around the ability of those who need research to access it, and to have the information at their fingertips.

Through discussions with policy stakeholders in 2020, we identified a need for a summary of particular evidence of interest from RISCS projects, as well as more awareness of how projects are progressing and any upcoming outputs. This catalogue intended to be a succinct summary of completed and ongoing projects tailored for a policy audience.

We hope that the catalogue will offer opportunities for future collaborations between sectors and for RISCS research feed into policy decisions and analysis where there are synergies.

Cyber Readiness for Boards (CR4B)

Cyber Security Across the Lifespan (CSALSA)

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A Framework to Model and Incentivise Cyber Security Investment Decisions (MERIT)

Economic Metrics for Supporting Cyber Security Investment Decision-Making

Gamification Training to Protect Against Socially Engineered Cyber Attacks: An Evidence Based Design

Motivating Jenny to Write Secure Software: Community and Culture of Coding

Incentivising Cyber Risk Management Behaviours: The Role of Cyber Insurance

Economical, Psychological and Societal Impact of Ransomware (EMPHASIS)

Keeping the Internet of Things Secure: Investigating Incentives for Internet Service Providers and Individuals in the UK and Japan

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Investigative Interviewing of Cybercrime Victims to Gain Best Evidence

Gentle Interventions for Security (GIFS)

Case by Case: Building a Database on Cybercriminal Business Models

Advanced Modelling of Cybercriminal Careers (AMOC):New Tech and Intelligence from Online Evidence Bases

Evaluating Cyber Security Evidence for Policy Advice (ECSEPA)

Why Johnny Doesn’t Write Secure Software: Secure Software Development by the Masses

Detecting and Preventing Mass Marketing Fraud (DAPM)

Online Ties Taking Over (OTTO)? A longitudinal study into actual vs. perceived cybercriminal behaviour of offline vs. online social ties among youth

Supporting Data Security and Privacy in the Home

Addressing Cybersecurity and Cybercrime Via a Co-Evolutionary Approach to Reducing Human-Related Risks (ACCEPT)

Developer Security Essentials – The Magid Project

Connecting Delayed Pre-commitment with Cyber Awareness in Order to Address the Perception Gap and Present Bias

Impact of Gamification on Developer-Centred Security

Victims of Computer Misuse Crime

Visualising Access Control Policies

Evaluating Criminal Transactional Methods in Cyberspace as Understood in an International Context

Choice Architecture for Information Security

Cyber Security Quirks: Personalised Interventions for Human Cyber Resilience

Cyber Security Cartographies (CySeCa)

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Cyber Protect: Protecting Businesses in the Eastern Region from the Risk of Cybercrime

Games and Abstraction

Productive Security – Improving Security Compliance and Productivity Through Measurement

Leveraging the Multi-Stakeholder Nature of Cyber Security