Smartphones and social media have made it easy for accidental witnesses “in the wrong place at the wrong time” to capture and share violations and...
Tristram Riley-Smith (Department of Politics and International Studies) discusses how universities and academics can add insight and depth to...
David Erdos discusses C-131/12 Google Spain, Google v Agencia Espanola de Protection de Datos (2014), the Court of Justice of the European Union’s...
During the First World War artists were widely believed to be spies and, around much of the country, painting became illegal. Research by art...
Breakthrough guarantees “unconditional” security of information by harnessing quantum theory and relativity, and has been successfully demonstrated...
Why does Britain need a National Risk Register (NRR)? To understand what the risks are and how to improve resilience, explains John Tesh, the Cabinet...
The first systematic study of the cost of cybercrime recommends that society should spend less on antivirus software and more on policing the...
Online passwords are so insecure that one per cent can be cracked within 10 guesses, according to the largest ever sample analysis.
Eminent criminologist Prof Lawrence Sherman has just set up a long term experiment with the police, to scientifically study crime in Manchester and...
<p>Members of NATO and Russian Federation will have their first ever open dialogue on the future of international security in...
Scientists from the University of Cambridge and Imperial College London today outlined a 20-year master plan for the global renaissance of nuclear...
The negotiating styles of the world’s biggest rising powers – China, India and Brazil – could offer important clues about any future challenge they...
