Security, Crime and Intelligence Innovation Institute
Publications Open
London Borough of Sutton: A longitudinal study of neighbourhood security
This year marks 12 years since UPSI began working in partnership with the London Borough of Sutton to help understand the security perceptions of local people.
DAIS ITA: Year 1 Highlights and Annual Bootcamp
Working towards an innovative approach to model the evolution of human groups on a generative basis, to anticipate their possible mutation.
Hay Festival: Terrorism as a teachable moment
Professor Martin Innes will be joining Chelsea Clinton, Gordon Brown, Michael Woolf, Michael Gove and many other illustrious figures to speak at this year's Hay Festival.
Serious violence figures for 2017
Despite spate of violent crime in London, serious violence figures show little change from 2016
Examining the role of the media and social media following terrorist attacks in the UK, US, Canada, Australia and New Zealand
Crime and Security Research Institute commissioned to lead international research consortium for the Five Country Ministerial Countering Violent Extremism Working Group.
Professor Martin Innes featured on ITV News discussing 'county lines' crime
Crime and Security Research Institute Director Professor Martin Innes has been featured on ITV news, commenting on the problem of 'county lines' crime.
Cardiff contribution to Serious Violence Strategy
Information sharing model developed at Cardiff University will play key role in Government's Serious Violence Strategy
New Crime and Security newsletter published
The first edition of the Crime and Security Research Institute newsletter is available for free download now, and includes details of the Institute's latest research, news and events.
Twitter research helps to better understand public opinion of drug related crime
Research Assistant Daniel Harborne has been spending time in Hokkaido University, Japan, collaborating with academics on research using AI and Twitter.
Crime and Security Research Institute visits Namibia with the Phoenix Project
Research Associate Dan Grinnell has visited Namibia, to help improve mapping capabilities of Road Traffic Accidents, as part of the Cardiff University Phoenix Project.
We bring together world-leading inter-disciplinary research units to develop innovative solutions to the problems of crime, global security and social control.
Email: crimeandsecurity@cardiff.ac.uk