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.
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The policy for the responsible use of AI in government provides mandatory requirements for departments and agencies relating to accountable officials, and transparency statements. It sets out the Australian Government approach to embrace the opportunities of AI and provide for safe and responsible use of AI.
Special reports
Contents
About the editor
List of contributors
Introduction
1. Towards an understanding of Indigenous arrest
Don Weatherburn, Michael Doyle, Tegan Weatherall and Joanna Wang
2. Prevalence of recorded family and domestic violence offending: A birth cohort study
Jason Payne and Anthony Morgan
Nominations for the 2025 Australian Crime and Violence Prevention Awards (ACVPA) have been extended.
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
The Australian Institute of Criminology has released a new report from the National Homicide Monitoring Program: Homicide in Australia 2023–24.
The Australian Institute of Criminology (AIC) has opened applications for the 2025 round of Criminology Research Grants (CRG). The funding provided through the grants will support Australian academics to undertake high-quality research that tackles contemporary public policy challenges in crime and justice.
AIC Deputy Director Dr Rick Brown said the Criminology Research Advisory Council is looking for projects that deliver real-world impact and strong research outcomes.
The Australian Cybercrime Survey is Australia’s largest annual survey dedicated to measuring cybercrime in the community. Each year, a minimum of 10,000 respondents are recruited from an establish online panel to answer questions about cybercrime victimisation, online safety strategies, help-seeking behaviour and financial losses and other harms. Results from the survey are published in our annual Cybercrime in Australia report.
Data from the 2023–24 Fraud Against the Commonwealth census show that there were 288,808 allegations of internal and external fraud against the Commonwealth. Ninety-five percent of allegations related to external fraud.
Trends & issues in crime and criminal justice
New research from the Australian Institute of Criminology used a machine learning approach to produce a proof of concept model for identifying financial indicators associated with live streaming of child sexual abuse.
The AIC encourages applications from organisations or collaborative teams with a demonstrated capacity to deliver high quality criminological research outcomes.
Applications will be assessed against the criteria prescribed in the approach to market advertised on AusTender. The following criteria may be considered when evaluating responses:
• public policy relevance
Special reports
Prepared by the Australian Institute of Criminology for the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation.
Statistical Report
Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Acronyms
- Abstract
- Summary
- Victimisation decreased for some cybercrimes but remains high overall
- Vulnerable sections of the community continue to be over-represented as victims
- Help-seeking among victims has increased, but cybercrime remains significantly under-reported
- Health and social harms were the most common, but financial losses and impacts on small to medium businesses changed little
- Introduction
- Australian Cybercrime Survey