THE CYBERSECURITY REVOLUTION

2023

Wednesday, May 10, 2023, The Cybersecurity Revolution (SECREV) provides an open and inclusive event that streams discussions and presentations of cybersecurity research from locations around the world, following the sun from UTC 0:00 until midnight. It is absolutely free to attend. Tune in right here.

For more information sign up below.

Download the detailed program

Follow along on twitter at #SECREV2023.

Program

0:00 UTC

local time (Local)
Digital Forensics and Cybersecurity
Sungkyunkwan University 성균관대학교 과학수사학과

Dr Gibum Kim and Colleagues

2:00 UTC

local time (Local)
From virtual kidnapping to cyber extortion: Australian and regional perspectives
Deakin University

Lennon Chang, Cassandra Cross, James Martin, Chad Whelan

4:00 UTC

local time (Local)
Boys, Borders and Bucks / Next Generation Researchers: Incels and digital forensics
Forum étudiant d'échange et d'information en cybercriminologie / Cybercrimeology.com

Gabriel Arvisais, Gabrielle Bélair, Léanne Vincendon, Allysa Czerwinsky, Diana Benítez, Michael Joyce

Français & English

6:00 UTC

local time (Local)
Next Generation Researchers: Securing Smartgrids and Understanding Ransomware
Human-Centric Cybersecurity Partnership/ Cybercrimeology.com

Shabnam Saderi, Kwasi Boakye-Boateng, Vicky Desjardins, Michael Joyce

8:00 UTC

local time (Local)
Crime and Security in the Metaverse/Showcasing Cybercrime Research at The University of Manchester
University of Manchester

Nicholas Lord, Melvin Abraham, Emma Barrett, David Buil-Gil, Lynsay Shepherd, Meropi Tzanetakis, Yuanyuan Zhang

10:00 UTC

local time (Local)
Cyber Crime in Nigeria: Tools for Prevention, Investigation & Prosecution
LiveGig Ltd

Longe Kinglsey Ehigbai, Victor I. Mgboji, Kattah Norming, Sheila Oduro, Inusah Suleiman

12:00 UTC

local time (Local)
Applied cybercrime research/Bridging research and practice
The Hague University of Applied Sciences

Els de Busser, Koen Hermans, Wouter Klijnsoon, Rutger Leukfeldt, Joeri Loggen, Asier Moneva, Rolf van Wegberg

14:00 UTC

local time (Local)
Methodological challenges for the study of cybercrime
The University of Lausanne

M. Aebi, S. Caneppele, A. Da Silva, G. Margagliotti, L. Molnar, F. Muhly, A. Renda

16:00 UTC

local time (Local)
Beyond Classical Cryptography: Feasibility and Benefits of Post-Quantum and Hybrid Solutions
The Canadian Institute for Cybersecurity, The University of New Brunswick

Mohammed Yahya Al-Darwbi, Vikas Chouhan, Brian Milthorp, Somayeh Sadeghi

18:00 UTC

local time (Local)
Cybersecurity talent pipeline management - A community-based approach
Toronto Metropolitan University

Agata Kazimierski, Randy Purse

20:00 UTC

local time (Local)
Cybercriminals and their technologies for online victimization /Cibercriminales y sus tecnologías para la victimización en línea
The Center for Cybercrime Investigation & Cybersecurity & Escuela Latinoamericana de Cibercriminología

Mike Toro, Ana Castañenda, Rafael García Borda, Tomas Moreno, Walter Huamán, Maria Emilia Irrazabal, Armando Valencia, Andrés Aguilera

Español

22:00 UTC

local time (Local)
An exploration of sex trafficking and disinformation
Simon Fraser University

Barry Cartwright, Richard Frank, Karmvir Padda, Sarah-May Strange, Noelle Warkentin, Cicilia Zhang

Cybersecurity is a complex problem that is thankfully being addressed by researchers and professionals across the world, each dedicated to reducing risks online. Sustainable solutions require thinking that crosses cultures, disciplines and perspectives. The more these researchers know about each other’s work and the more we understand about all of their findings, the better we are able to make decisions for a safer online space.

Unfortunately, bringing everyone together is time-consuming and costly. The reality of modern academia locks important discoveries away. Those seeking knowledge from research can be blocked by:

  • Geography, as conferences can be costly to attend,
  • Travel restrictions, as unforeseen events can make travel unsafe
  • Jargon, as increasingly specialized fields require complex terminology and methods
  • Noise, as it becomes more difficult to recognize strong proofs and scientific consensus in the volume of research available online.

SECREV is an annual event, that streams from locations around the world, following the sun to provide a truly international exchange of cybersecurity knowledge. It combines streaming and social media to create an open and inclusive event for sharing and discussing cybersecurity. It was conceived to openly encourage sharing and interaction among the wider cybersecurity research community. This event has been established with the goals of:

  • Increasing the capacity of researchers to share their findings effectively online
  • Create opportunities for exchange between groups around the world that are working on cybersecurity
  • Provide a near zero cost event to enable groups to contribute and collaborate

For more information sign up below or contact us at info@hc2p.ca.
Follow along on twitter at #SECREV2023.

SECREV2023 is Co-Organized by: