Podcast appearances and mentions of Mary Aiken

It's International Fraud Awareness Week, and we've teamed up with Bank of Ireland to help educate and inform how to protect our online profiles and land the simple message: Stop Think Check. Joining Pat on the show this morning to discuss how you can keep safe online was Dr Mary Aiken, Professor of Cyberpsychology.For more information go to www.Security Zone - Bank of Ireland Group Website

Instagram has announced the roll out of new teen accounts which the platform said will include built-in protections for younger users. Users under 16 will need a parent's permission to change any of the built-in protections. Professor of Cyberpsychology Mary Aiken

This episode was recorded on January 26th, 2024. Today, we're thrilled to welcome Dr. Mary Aiken, a leading figure in cyberpsychology, to our podcast. Dr. Aiken holds the distinguished position of Professor and Chair of the Department of Cyberpsychology at Capitol Technology University in Washington D.C., and also serves as a Professor of Forensic Cyberpsychology at the University of East London. Her expertise is recognized globally, evidenced by her roles with the INTERPOL Global Cybercrime Expert Group and as an Academic Advisor to Europol's European Cyber Crime Centre (EC3). A respected Fellow of The Royal Society of Medicine, the Wilson Center, and the Society for Chartered IT Professionals, her groundbreaking work has not only inspired the CBS PrimeTime series 'CSI: Cyber' but has also led to her bestselling book 'The Cyber Effect' being named a Times book of the year and a ‘best science pick' by Nature in 2016. Her contributions to the field have earned her numerous accolades, including induction into the Infosecurity Europe Hall of Fame and the 'Freedom of the City of Dublin'. Dr. Aiken's research spans SafetyTech, online harms, AI, and cybersecurity, shaping international policy debates on technology's impact on human behavior.   Find more from Mary: Her website: https://www.maryaiken.com/ Her publications: https://www.maryaiken.com/research-and-publications LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/professor-mary-aiken-149a106/   Resources: The Cyber Effect (Aiken, 2016) : An Expert in Cyberpsychology Explains How Technology Is Shaping Our Children, Our Behavior, and Our Values--and What We Can Do About It https://www.amazon.com/Cyber-Effect-Cyberpsychology-Technology-Values/dp/0812987470 The Cyber Blue Line (Aiken & Amann, 2022)  https://www.europol.europa.eu/media-press/newsroom/news/cyber-blue-line-%E2%80%93-new-law-enforcement-frontier APA Digital guidelines: Promoting healthy technology use for children https://www.apa.org/topics/social-media-internet/technology-use-children The Enterprise Strikes Back (Lundie, Lindke, Amos-Binks, Aiken & Janosek, 2024) https://scholarspace.manoa.hawaii.edu/items/1bb70e6b-e682-4240-b4b7-95e63fdbb654 Human & Technical Drivers of Cybercrime (Aiken et al., 2023) https://www.ccdriver-h2020.com/_files/ugd/0ef83d_a8b9ac13e0cf4613bc8f150c56302282.pdf   Connect with me: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tammy.m.peterson Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TammyPetersonPodcast TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tammypetersonpodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/Tammy1Peterson Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/TammyPetersonPodcast

Tech giants Meta, X, and Tik Tok are meeting with the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Children, Equality, Disability, Integration & Youth discussing Protection of Children in the use of Artificial Intelligence. Cyberpsychologist Mary Aiken tells us more.

The US State of Florida is to introduce a ban on social media accounts for children under the age of 14. For some expert analysis on this, Mary Aiken who is Professor of Cyber-psychology at Capitol Technology University in Washington D.C.

Bank of Ireland, has launched their anti-smishing campaign to mark the start of International Fraud Awareness Week, which takes place from the 14th to the 19th of November. The main purpose of this campaign is to bring awareness to the dangers of smishing, calling for people to 'Stop. Think. Check' before opening any suspicious text messages that may be fraudulent. Supporting this campaign is Professor Mary Aiken , who will act as an ambassador. Ronan talks to Professor Mary Aiken. Professor Aiken talks about her background, the Bank of Ireland campaign, examples of fraud SMS's and more. More about the Bank of Ireland anti-smishing fraud awareness campaign : Bank of Ireland has launched a new Text-Checker service that verify's if text messages are legitimate has been launched for their customers. The new Text-Checker service coincides with the revelation that fraudsters are targeting the Irish population with increasing frequency. A Red C survey revealed that 74% of adults surveyed have received fraudulent text messages that appeared to be from their bank, an increase of 37% on 2021 figures. 43% of adults surveyed have received a fraudulent telephone call from a fraudster saying they were from their bank, an increase of 25% on 2021 and 52% have received a fraudulent email, an increase of 8% on 2021. You can find more information here and here.

Jennifer Carroll MacNeill, Fine Gael TD for Dún Laoghaire and Spokesperson on Equality & Mary Aiken, Professor of Cyber-Psychology

Mary Aiken is a Cyberpsychologist and Chair of the Department of Cyberpsychology Capitol Technology University in Laurel Maryland. She is a member of the Interpol Global Cybercrime Expert Group. Want to learn more? Here are links to additional resources Dr. Aiken recommends: The Cyber Blue Line (Aiken & Amann ) https://www.europol.europa.eu/europol-spotlight/europol-spotlight-cyber-blue-line  The Cyber Effect - how human behavior changes online (Aiken, 2016)  https://www.amazon.co.uk/Cyber-Effect-Pioneering-Cyberpsychologist-Explains/dp/0812997859  Manipulating Fast and Slow (Aiken, 2018 )  https://www.wilsoncenter.org/article/manipulating-fast-and-slow#:~:text=As%20a%20discipline%2C%20cyberpsychology%20focuses,emerging%20technologies%20on%20human%20behavior.&text=this%20article%2C%20Dr.-,Mary%20Aiken%20talks%20about%20how%20the%20discipline%20helps%20us%20better,the%20context%20of%20recent%20elections. 15 minutes of Shame, Documentary HBO Max https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dhJrnNdH-aw Master of Research (M.Res.) in Cyberpsychology https://www.captechu.edu/degrees-and-programs/masters-degrees/cyberpsychology-mres Doctorate in Cyberpsychology https://www.captechu.edu/degrees-and-programs/doctoral-degrees/cyberpsychology-phd Solvable is produced by Jocelyn Frank, research by David Zha, booking by Lisa Dunn. Sachar Mathias is the managing producer and Mia Lobel the executive producer. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

In a week of Facebook whistleblowers and worldwide outages, we were reminded of the impact of social media on our lives. To look at tech and our teens, we're joined by Peter Cosgrove, Future of Work expert and Mary Aiken, Professor of Cyberpsychology at Capitol Technology University in Washington DC

We are delighted to announce that the podcast is BACK WITH A BANG. This season's theme is cyberpsychology and will look at the relationship between technology and mental health. As we delve in, we will consider the mental health implications of this rapidly changing digital world to allow us to use it safely and effectively. As always, we will have a mix of guest appearances alongside episodes where Christy and Eoin will unpick the many facets of the digital world. This episode will introduce the topic and give you a flavour for things to come. Sources: Learn more about Dr. Mary Aiken, a world-leading expert in Cyberpsychology, at her website here - https://www.maryaiken.com/ Check out our website and follow us on social media for more tips and advice: Website - motuslearning.com Instagram - @motuslearning Facebook - @MotusLearning1 Twitter - @MotusL And as always Mind Yourself :) ! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/motus-learning/message

While scams have been around for what seems like forever, there's been a MASSIVE increase in phone and text scams during the pandemic. [audio mp3="https://media.radiocms.net/uploads/2021/08/18132641/MaryAiken_CyberCrime_1808.mp3"][/audio] Recent reports from the likes of INTERPOL, Europol and the FBI have shown massive increases in crime since the pandemic began. In Ireland, the messages are regularly claiming to be from the likes of Revenue, Department of Social Protection and banks. Research from Bank of Ireland has found that 61% of participants have received a fraudulent call, text or email claiming to be from their bank. To understand how these scammers target us, how they're so believable and how to avoid falling for them, Bank of Ireland have teamed up with leading Irish cyberpsychologist Dr. Mary Aiken. Dr Aiken joined Dermot and Dave with her tips on avoiding the scammers, and why 'never trust, always verify' is the motto we all need to remember. You can catch Mary's tips by clicking play above.  

In episode 40 of the Cyber5, we are joined by Professor of Cyber Psychology and former Producer of CSI Cyber, Mary Aiken. Mary discusses the psychology of online behavior, particularly with regard to social media and how it plays a critical role leading to extremist ideology. Here are the 5 Topics We Cover in this Episode: Defining Cyber Psychology as it Relates to Cyber Space: (01:00-05:52) Cyber psychology is the study of the impact of technology on human behavior. We maintain that human behavior can fundamentally change or mutate in cyber context. Key constructs include ODE, or the Online Disinhibition Effect, which dictates that people will perform actions in a cyber context they would not normally do in the real world. In addition, anonymity is a powerful psychological driver online and while some argue that online anonymity is a fundamental right, they are not accurate; it's an invention of the internet and behavior is evolving at the speed of technology. Defining Cyberspace for Corporate Enterprise: (05:24-09:52) In 2016, NATO ratified cyberspace as an environment, acknowledging battles of the future will take place on land, sea, air, and computer networks. In addition to thinking about how the military fights these future battles, it's also important for enterprises to understand how their businesses and employees operate online and address various threat actors. Psychology Evolving as Extremism Transitions Online: (09:52-12:00) People are prone to write more adversarial thoughts online because they are not receiving the same micro-expressions, body language, proximity, and feedback they would receive in person. Mary feels addiction does not exist with technology because we rely on it just like we rely on air or water; however, we have to play catch up as a society for how to recognize and curb aggressive online behavior. Online Safety Technology: (12:00-16:00) While a lot of threat intelligence is geared toward the confidentiality, integrity, and availability (C.I.A.) of data, systems, and networks, it does not focus on what it means to be human. Many in the business community, including Paladin Capital, are starting to invest in safety technologies and services that combat the relationship between the C.I.A. of data systems and the behavioral aspects of cyber security, such as insider threat, harassment, cyber bullying, and disinformation to deliver holistic security capabilities. Extremist Behavior Online Filtering into Violence in the Real World: (16:00-21:00) When people are constantly circulating in echo chambers online, fueled by false information and hate speech, combined with ODE, this has huge potential for violence in the real world, as displayed during the Capitol Hill riots in 2021. It's going to be critical for enterprises to monitor cyberspace from a brand reputation perspective, and not just for negative sentiment against products and services. It will also be critical to understanding the sentiment behind how employees behave in a manner that is not detrimental to the brand's image. 

As the ISF Podcast enters its fifth year of production, we’re celebrating with a listen back to some of the timeless insights our guests have shared over the past few years. Featured in this episode: Col. Chris Hadfield (https://chrishadfield.ca/) Dr. Mary Aiken (http://www.maryaiken.com/) Dr. Ann Cavoukian (https://www.ryerson.ca/pbdce/about/ann-cavoukian/) James Arroyo OBE (https://www.ditchley.com/people/james-arroyo) Christopher Frenz (https://www.linkedin.com/in/christopherfrenz/) Reggie Butler (https://www.performanceparadigm.com/performance-paradigm) Nicholas Witchell (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_Witchell) Dr. VS Subrahmanian (https://faculty-directory.dartmouth.edu/vs-subrahmanian) Will Houston (https://www.egonzehnder.com/office/washington-d-c/consultant/william-houston#:~:text=Will%20Houston%2C%20based%20in%20Washington%2C%20D.C.%2C%20has%20more,%26%20Defense%20and%20Cyber%20Security%20%2F%20CISO%20teams.) Jon Fisher (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jon-fisher-372757ab/) Sherina Edwards (https://www.linkedin.com/in/sherinaedwards/) Read the transcript of this episode (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1wbtcf-Y43v2g73Nd-zh38pNz22843IrA/view?usp=sharing) Subscribe to the ISF Podcast wherever you listen to podcasts Connect with us on LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/company/information-security-forum/) and Twitter (https://twitter.com/securityforum) From the Information Security Forum (https://www.securityforum.org/) , the leading authority on cyber, information security and risk management

Dr Mary Aiken, Cyber Psychologist and Hon Professor in the Department of Law and Criminology at the University of East London, discusses the increased risk of the sexual exploitation of children as a result of COVID-19 restrictions.

En este episodio entrevistamos a Mary Aiken, ciber psicóloga, en quién basaron la serie CSI Cyber. En Código Abierto, Francisco Santos, nos habla de qué tan cercano es realmente a la tecnología, y al final la cereza del pastel: dos herramientas recomendadas para controlar el tiempo de pantallas en casa.

Reading Time: < 1 minute Why is cyberbullying a greater problem than real-world bullying? Our 87th interview is with Dr Mary Aiken, author, professor and cyberpsychologist – specialising in criminal and deviant behaviour online – and why she would like to see teachers sit at the policy table. In this podcast, listen to Dr Mary Aiken and Teacher Toolkit founder, […] The post Podcast 87: What Can We Do To Improve Safety Online? appeared first on TeacherToolkit.

"Everything is connected, from the protocols that we use to advise and educate parents in terms of how their children interact with technology, all the way through to hard-core cyber criminal activity. It's connected." In this ISF Podcast, Cyberpsychologist Dr Mary Aiken sits down with ISF Managing Director Steve Durbin to discuss the difference between cyberspace and real life, whether or not humans are prepared for the cyber challenges we face, the impact of technology on young children, and a fascinating potential solution to the skills shortage that could also curb cybercrime rates. Mary specialises in the impact of technology on human behaviour, and has written extensively on issues relating to the intersection between humankind and technology – or as she describes it “where humans and technology collide.” https://www.securityforum.org/videos-podcasts/dr-mary-aiken-cyberpsychology-and-the-impact-of-technology-on-human-behaviour/

What can I say? This is the LAST episode. (Update) - I was going to release a bonus episode but unfortunately my recording software is not working for the time being. I plan to get this recorded as soon as possible after The Last Episode. Thank you for your patience. --------------------- Naka's Nook art found at the following: Facebook: Naka's Nook Instagram: @nakas.nook Twitch: nakasnook -------------------- The new Psych Student bi-weekly blog: https://thepsychstudent1.blogspot.com/ Here is a list of my recommended reads: Fiction: The Illustrated Man by Ray Bradbury, Something Wicked This Way Comes by Ray Bradbury, Lightning by Dean Koontz, The Exorcist by William Peter Blatty, and Watchmen by Alan Moore. Non-fiction: The Cyber Effect by Dr. Mary Aiken, The Subtle Art of Not Giving A Fuck by Mark Manson, Everything That Remains by The Minimalists, and Left Neglected by Lisa Genova Find all these books on https://bookshop.org/ to help support independent bookstores during this difficult time. --------------------- Recommended podcasts: Psychology in Seattle by Dr. Kirk Honda, The NoSleep Podcast by David Cummings, and Freakonomics Radio (Stitcher Exclusive) by Stephen J. Dubner. -------------------- Thank you all for listening to The Psych Student: Undergrad Edition Podcast. It has been a pleasure being your host for the last six or so months. I wish you all well! If you wish to contact me to discuss topics in psychology and get a mention in a future blog post don't hesitate to contact me either by email (sbarker253@gmail.com), Facebook (my name, Spencer Barker), or Instagram (spenzamo_dude). Sincerely, Spencer Barker, BA, CBT, BCAT

"Everything is connected, from the protocols that we use to advise and educate parents in terms of how their children interact with technology, all the way through to hard-core cyber criminal activity. It's connected." In this ISF Podcast, Cyberpsychologist Dr Mary Aiken sits down with ISF Managing Director Steve Durbin to discuss the difference between cyberspace and real life, whether or not humans are prepared for the cyber challenges we face, the impact of technology on young children, and a fascinating potential solution to the skills shortage that could also curb cybercrime rates. Mary specialises in the impact of technology on human behaviour, and has written extensively on issues relating to the intersection between humankind and technology – or as she describes it “where humans and technology collide.”

"Everything is connected, from the protocols that we use to advise and educate parents in terms of how their children interact with technology, all the way through to hard-core cyber criminal activity. It's connected." In this ISF Podcast, Cyberpsychologist Dr Mary Aiken sits down with ISF Managing Director Steve Durbin to discuss the difference between cyberspace and real life, whether or not humans are prepared for the cyber challenges we face, the impact of technology on young children, and a fascinating potential solution to the skills shortage that could also curb cybercrime rates. Mary specialises in the impact of technology on human behaviour, and has written extensively on issues relating to the intersection between humankind and technology – or as she describes it “where humans and technology collide.”

"Everything is connected, from the protocols that we use to advise and educate parents in terms of how their children interact with technology, all the way through to hard-core cyber criminal activity. It's connected." In this ISF Podcast, Cyberpsychologist Dr Mary Aiken sits down with ISF Managing Director Steve Durbin to discuss the difference between cyberspace and real life, whether or not humans are prepared for the cyber challenges we face, the impact of technology on young children, and a fascinating potential solution to the skills shortage that could also curb cybercrime rates. Mary specialises in the impact of technology on human behaviour, and has written extensively on issues relating to the intersection between humankind and technology – or as she describes it “where humans and technology collide.”

By Davy Crockett  Part 4 of the Rim-to-Rim History Series. See also Part 1, Part 2, and Part 3 For anyone hiking or running rim-to-rim, most people will usually stop at a location about a mile below Roaring Springs that today is called the Manzanita Rest area, named after a creek coming down a small nearby side canyon. But the name and the rest area are a fairly new, a 2015 creation. Newer visitors have no idea that there is a rich history that took place at that location from 1973-2005. For veteran rim-to-rim hikers and runners, they still call this place fondly, “The Aiken Home.” Yes, a couple lived there and raised three children in the depth of the canyon for more than three decades. The Aiken family made a deep impact on rim-to-rim history by helping, greeting, and even feeding thousands of visitors over the years. Bruce Aiken managed the crucial water system at nearby Roaring Springs completed in 1971, and Mary Aiken taught and raised their children and assisted hikers. Who were the Aikens? How did they come to live in the Canyon? What was it like for three energetic children to spend their childhood in the Canyon away from many modern conveniences and “normal” entertainment and childhood friends? What was life like for them? Their tale is now almost forgotten, and evidence that they lived there has been replaced by a rest area and ranger station. But when I visit that amazing spot (nearly 40 times), I always think about the Aiken family and visualize the unique family that lived there for so many years. Bruce Aiken’s early years Richard Aiken - painting by Margaret Aiken Bruce Aiken was born September 10, 1950 in New York City’s Greenwich Village to Richard and Margaret Aiken. He was the second of a family of five boys. His father, Richard Little Aiken (1918-1997) grew up in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania where his father was a lawyer. Richard graduated from the Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1940, in theatre. He worked as a sports announcer for a local radio station and an actor. Following Pearl Harbor, Richard enlisted in the Navy, and became a naval aviator. He met Margaret during the war and afterwards they married and settled in Greenwich Village, New York City, where all their children were born. There, he worked for NBC as a television producer. Margaret Aiken - self portrait Margaret Davis Aiken (1924-2003) was born in Las Cruces, New Mexico, raised in Arizona along the Mexican border, where her father was an immigration inspector. During the Great Depression her family moved to Phoenix, Arizona where she studied art at Arizona State University. During World War II, she served in the navy women’s reserve as a WAVE in Santa Ana, California, where she met Richard. Margaret became a very accomplished artist. Her paintings were widely shown in New York, Florida, and at the Grand Canyon. Bruce in 1963 The family moved to Long Island where young Bruce started to draw and paint with his mother. The family often went on vacations to Arizona, to visit his grandparents and cousins. A 1963 visit to the Canyon had a deep impact on young Bruce. In art school - 1968 In 1968, Bruce graduated from high school and was voted “most talented.” Following in his mother’s footsteps, he was interested in art and enrolled in New York’s prestigious School of the Visual Arts. His father wanted him to go into advertising because he believed that was where the money was, but Bruce wanted to be an artist. Bruce said, “I suppose he was trying to help, but I think he was too domineering, too demanding and too unwilling to hear or understand what I was trying to do.” This caused a rift between the two that would last for years. Aiken attended the art school for only two years, saying, “I got caught up in all the things happening in the ‘60s and decided that what I really wanted to do was live in the West. I fell in love with Arizona during my visits and knew I wanted to live there.” In 1970,

Today's guests include Labour TD for Tipperary Alan Kelly, Sinn Féin TD Louise O'Reilly, Fine Gael TD for Carlow-Kilkenny John Paul Phelan, Fianna Fáil TD Niall Collins, Áine O'Gorman of the Stop Climate Chaos Coalition and cyber-psychologist Dr Mary Aiken

If you’ve been on any sort of social media over the last two weeks, you know that the Momo challenge was making its rounds again on the internet. News feed filled up with the disgusting details of this challenge, that I won’t go into here. Then we started to see how this challenge was probably a hoax, a modern day urban legend. Real or not, the internet still has a problem. I saw with my very own two eyes multiple videos with this so-called bird-human creepy character urging the viewer to harm him or herself. I’ve also seen a video that has “Filthy Frank” spliced into the video reminding kids that “sideways for attention, longways for results.” That video has since been removed.  (Also, don’t google that term. Some pretty disgusting images come up in search results.) Now, if we look at this with a critical eye, this brings up a few thoughts for me. Where are these videos and why are they on the internet at all? It’s tough to share with you these videos, mostly because once they are reported YouTube and YouTube kids has been great about taking these videos down. I found a pediatrician online how blogs quite a bit about keeping kids safe online. She recorded a few of these videos to share. Even after viewing her website a few times, he videos OF the videos are getting pulled off the internet. (Which is good, but you can see why it’s tough to show you that this is actually happening).  She has a few more videos here to give you some examples. Of course any sort of content needs to be taken in context. Some of the videos do appear to be made by children themselves. My point is, this stuff is out there and you need to know this.It’s also difficult to tell if some of the videos are copycats of the urban legend that is Momo. Here’s one example of a video, but there’s really not enough information to to figure out if this is a copycat or not. Doesn’t matter. It’s out there and you need to know this too. YouTube is demonetizing any videos about the Momo challenge in an effort to stop this from being spread. I think this is a good move on their part to just stop the spread of such horrible information. So, anyways. I am sharing this information because there really is a lot of crap on the internet. It is a good reminder of how well social engineering works. Hoax or not, there is still this dark side to the internet that many of us don’t know about. If you’re interested in learning more about what really goes on in the dark corners of the web, I highly recommend the book “The Cyber Effect” by Mary Aiken (this is an affiliate link where I earn a small commission.) Dr. Aiken studies a new branch of psychology that intersects with technology called cyberpsychology. In her book, she explains how “technology is shaping our children, our behavior, and our values and what we can do about it.” It’s really eye opening as to exactly HOW some of this terrible, disgusting things actually happen right in front of our eyes on social media. It’s a great read and worth it to read a couple of times. I even have it as an audio book and a printed copy, it’s that good!

This week as the SS102fm team are in various parts of the world, we've decided to share with you another of the talks given at the World Meeting of Families held in Ireland this year. On Thursday, August 23rd, the third day of the Pastoral Congress for the WMOF, Dr Mary Aiken, Adjunct Associate Professor Geary Institute for Public Policy, UCD and Academic Advisor for Europol European Cybercrime Centre, Ireland, gave an interactive presentation on turning technology to the good in our world and in our homes. A common challenge for families today is how to integrate technology positively as a growing reality in our daily lives, as well as remain alert to some of the dangers.

This week as the SS102fm team are in various parts of the world, we've decided to share with you another of the talks given at the World Meeting of Families held in Ireland this year. On Thursday, August 23rd, the third day of the Pastoral Congress for the WMOF, Dr Mary Aiken, Adjunct Associate Professor Geary Institute for Public Policy, UCD and Academic Advisor for Europol European Cybercrime Centre, Ireland, gave an interactive presentation on turning technology to the good in our world and in our homes. A common challenge for families today is how to integrate technology positively as a growing reality in our daily lives, as well as remain alert to some of the dangers.

Lecture by Dr Mary Aiken as part of the 'Plotting the Future' lecture series.

Lecture by Dr Mary Aiken as part of the 'Plotting the Future' lecture series.

Dublin Calling 6 (Mary Aiken, The World) by School of Sociology, UCD

Dr. Mary Aiken, Ph.D. is a forensic cyberpsychologist. Dr. Aiken specializes in the impact of technology on human behaviour, and has written extensively on issues relating to the intersection between humankind and technology – or as she describes it “where humans and technology collide”. She appears regularly on radio and television and frequently gives talks to the public and private sector on an international basis. Dr. Aiken is an Adjunct Associate Professor at University College Dublin, Geary Institute for Public Policy, and Academic Advisor (Psychology) to the European Cyber Crime Centre (EC3) at Europol, and has conducted research and training workshops with multiple global agencies, from INTERPOL to the FBI and the White House. Her research interests include cyber-security, organized cybercrime, cyberstalking, technology-facilitated human trafficking, and the rights of the child online. She the Director of the Cyberpsychology Research Network, and is a member of the advisory board of the Hague Justice Portal - a foundation for international peace, justice, and security. Her groundbreaking work inspired the CBS television series CSI: Cyber. She is based in Ireland.

This week The Cipher Brief's Executive Editor Fionnuala Sweeney speaks to Mary Aiken, advisor to Interpol and author of The Cyber Effect. Fionnuala talks to Mary to explain cyber-psychology and the impact of the internet on human behavior.

Since 2008, Big Think has been sharing big ideas from creative and curious minds. The Think Again podcast takes us out of our comfort zone, surprising our guests and Jason Gots, your host, with unexpected conversation starters from Big Think’s interview archives. As DJ /Rupture, Jace Clayton has spun music all over the world in every imaginable kind of venue (including not only big arenas but also, once, a refrigerated truck) and released several critically acclaimed albums. He’s also one of the most gifted writers about musical culture that Jason has ever read. His book Uproot: Travels in 21st Century Music and Digital Culture digs deep into the back-bins of hyper-local musical traditions and zooms out to take in the whole shifting global landscape. This conversation delves deep into the ways music disseminates and morphs in our digitally connected world, originality in cut-and-paste culture, and the fragility of beauty and culture. Surprise conversation starter interview clips in this episode: Bill Burnett on Brainstorming Innovative Ideas, Jonathan Harris on Social Networks and Human Connection, Mary Aiken on Trump as an Internet Troll Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cyberpsychologist Mary Aiken is this week's guest on the Róisín Meets podcast. She tells presenter Róisín Ingle that the internet is not fit for purpose. She explains why young children should not be allowed online, the dangers of teens getting caught up in Dark Nets and how science needs to catch up with developments in technology.

Mede mogelijk gemaakt door: Orange Cyberdefense Playstation 4 Pro Begin november komt de PlayStation 4 Pro uit. Dit apparaat belooft een must voor professioneel gamers te worden, maar er is ook wel wat kritiek op. We bespreken met het Hermen Hulst van Guerilla Games, hij maakt games voor de PS4 Pro. Het taalgebruik van Donald Trump Varkens, slonzen en honden: Donald Trump beledigt er graag op los. Waarom accepteren wij deze taal? Cyber-psycholoog Mary Aiken heeft wel een idee. Technieuws In het technieuws aandacht voor ransomware (volgens Europol blijft dit een probleem, pdf), Firefox en Chrome die de levensduur van je SSD-schijf verminderen en een Belgisch Pokémon-verbod. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.