Tallenne: Cybersecurity Unveiled – Understanding and Preventing Cybervictimization
Topic: Cybercrime and Cybervictimization
Time: 45min
Speakers: Marko Mikkola, Sulava & Markus Kaakinen, Tampere University
Welcome to Sulava’s insightful webinar on cybersecurity, where we delve into the intricacies of cybercrime and cybervictimization. Throughout this session, we will explore the prevalence of these digital threats across various demographics, including adolescents, adults, and the adult work population in Finland.
Uncover the factors contributing to cybervictimization and gain valuable insights into leveraging research findings for prevention strategies. Join us as we discuss the pivotal role of security solutions and tools in thwarting cybercrime, equipping you with knowledge that can significantly enhance your digital safety.
By participating, you’ll not only broaden your understanding of the evolving landscape of online threats but also discover practical measures to safeguard yourself and others. Don’t miss this opportunity to stay ahead in the ever-changing realm of cybersecurity.
Webinar agenda
- Introduction
- Brief intro to Cybercrime and Cybervictimization
- Prevalence of Cybercrime and Cybervictimization
- Factors Explaining Cybervictimization Among Adolescents, Adults and the adult work population in Finland
- Application of Research Findings in Cybervictimization Prevention
- The Role of Security Solutions and Tools in Cybercrime victimization prevention
- Conclusions
Speakers
Marko Mikkola has decades of experience in cybersecurity and data protection, with expertise in effective communication strategies for building human-centric cybersecurity cultures within businesses.
In addition to his primary work at Sulava, Marko conducts research at Tampere University, exploring online crime victim experiences through a social psychology and criminological perspective, with implications for company and organizational practices.
Markus Kaakinen is a senior lecturer of social sciences at the Tampere University. His research interests are related to youth delinquency and crime prevention, with a current emphasis on cybercrime and the importance of technology in criminal behavior.
