Today the Australian Institute of Criminology (AIC) has released a report which examines the prevalence of data breaches among Australian computer users and the relationship between data breaches and other forms of cybercrime victimisation.
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The latest issue of the United Nations Crime Prevention And Criminal Justice Programme Network Of Institutes (PNI) Newsletter is now available. Focusing on Pillar II of the Kyoto Declaration – “Advancing Criminal Justice Systems”, this issue provides updates from PNI partner organisations, including highlights from the recent AIC 2022 conference and a spotlight on AIC publications.
Annual Report
Read on the Australian Government Transparency Portal
Contents
Letter of transmittal
Guide to the report
Acronyms
2022–23 at a glance
Director's review
Section 01: Overview
Introduction
Organisational structure
Trends & issues in crime and criminal justice
The latest issue of the United Nations Crime Prevention And Criminal Justice Programme Network Of Institutes (PNI) Newsletter is now available. Focusing Pillar III of the Kyoto Declaration – “Promoting the Rule of Law”, this issue provides updates from PNI partner organisations. Also featured are highlights from the AIC's 50th anniversary and an article about the establishment of the Australian National Anti-Corruption Commission.
The latest issue of the United Nations Crime Prevention And Criminal Justice Programme Network Of Institutes (PNI) Newsletter is now available. This issue provides updates on events and publications from PNI partner organisations. Also featured is an article providing an overview of the AIC's research on intimate partner violence.
View the PNI Newsletter Issue 5
In collaboration with the Griffith Criminology Institute, the Australian Institute of Criminology (AIC) today released a report which used criminal history data for 3 birth cohorts in New South Wales (NSW) to estimate the prevalence of recorded family and domestic violence offending.
The data for this study is based on offences recorded by the NSW Police Force for individuals who were proceeded against by police and who were born in one of 3 NSW birth cohorts (1984, 1994 and 2004).
The Australian Institute of Criminology (AIC) has announced important new funding that will support Australian academics to undertake cutting edge crime and justice research.
AIC Director Heather Cook looks forward to seeing the work of these 7 new projects come to fruition under the Criminology Research Grants (CRG) program, all of which have been selected by the Criminology Research Advisory Council.
Supporting incarcerated mothers: A mixed methods evaluation of the NSW Co-Located Caseworker Program
Trends & issues in crime and criminal justice
The Australian Institute of Criminology has released a Trends & issues paper that uses data from the Australian Cybercrime Survey to develop a harm index for individual victims of cybercrime.
Due to high demand we are pleased to announce additional tickets are now available for AIC 2025: Reducing online harms, to be held in Canberra on 11-12 March 2025.
Statistical Report
Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Abstract
- Introduction
- Data collection
- Definition of homicide
- Homicide classification
- Calculation of rates
- Geographic location
- Data amendments and revision
- Missing data
- Reference period
- Homicide incidents
- Incident clearance rates
- Most serious charge
- Single and multiple victim/offender homicides
- Homicide classification
- Location of homicide incidents
- Weapon use
Trends & issues in crime and criminal justice
The Australian Institute of Criminology has released the Cybercrime in Australia 2024 Statistical Report. This latest report outlines the results from the second annual Australian Cybercrime Survey, which is the largest regular survey of the Australian community about different forms of cybercrime and provides important data on cybercrime victimisation, help-seeking and harms among Australian computer users.