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Provides a concise review of impacts of social media analytics
Reviews associated risks in the form of data leakage, privacy,
transparency, exploitation, and ownership Analysis's tactics and
growing vulnerabilities, exposure and cybercriminal expansion
Reviews manipulation and new evolving technologies in social media
analytics Innovative and emerging models to help develop strategic
understanding.
This book delivers insights into how social science and technology
might aid new advancements in managing the complexity inherent
within national and international security landscape. The digital
policing landscape is dynamic and intricate, emanating from crimes
that are both persistent and transnational. Globalization, human
and drug trafficking, cybercrime, terrorism, and other forms of
transnational crime can have a significant impact on societies
around the world. This necessitates a reassessment of what crime,
national security, and policing mean. Recent global events such as
human and drug trafficking, the COVID-19 pandemic, violent
protests, cyber threats, and terrorist activities underline
vulnerabilities residing in our current security and digital
policing posture. As an interdisciplinary collection of studies,
this book encapsulates concepts, theories, and technology
applications, offering a comprehensive analysis of current and
emerging trends and threats within the context of national and
international security. Undertaking an evidence-based approach,
this book offers an extraordinarily perceptive and detailed account
of issues and solutions related to the complex national and
international security landscape. To this end, the book: presents
insights into emerging and potential technological and
methodological solutions as well as advancements in relation to
integrated computational and analytical solutions that could be
deployed for the purposes of national and international security;
provides a comprehensive analysis of technical, ethical, legal,
privacy, and civil liberty challenges stemming from the
aforementioned advancements; and, accordingly, offers detailed
recommendations supporting the design and implementation of best
practices including technical, ethical, and legal approaches for
national and international security uses. The research contained in
the book fits well into the larger body of work on various aspects
of AI, cybersecurity, national security, digital forensics,
cyberterrorism, ethics, human rights, cybercrime, and law. It
provides a valuable reference for LEAs and security organizations,
policymakers, cybersecurity experts, digital forensic
practitioners, researchers, academicians, graduates and advanced
undergraduates, and other stakeholders with an interest in national
and global security.
This book provides a valuable reference for digital forensics
practitioners and cyber security experts operating in various
fields of law enforcement, incident response and commerce. It is
also aimed at researchers seeking to obtain a more profound
knowledge of Digital Forensics and Cybercrime. Furthermore, the
book is an exceptional advanced text for PhD and Master degree
programmes in Digital Forensics and Cyber Security. Each chapter of
this book is written by an internationally-renowned expert who has
extensive experience in law enforcement, industry and academia. The
increasing popularity in the use of IoT devices for criminal
activities means that there is a maturing discipline and industry
around IoT forensics. As technology becomes cheaper and easier to
deploy in an increased number of discrete, everyday objects, scope
for the automated creation of personalised digital footprints
becomes greater. Devices which are presently included within the
Internet of Things (IoT) umbrella have a massive potential to
enable and shape the way that humans interact and achieve
objectives. These also forge a trail of data that can be used to
triangulate and identify individuals and their actions. As such,
interest and developments in autonomous vehicles, unmanned drones
and 'smart' home appliances are creating unprecedented
opportunities for the research communities to investigate the
production and evaluation of evidence through the discipline of
digital forensics.
This book provides a valuable reference for digital forensics
practitioners and cyber security experts operating in various
fields of law enforcement, incident response and commerce. It is
also aimed at researchers seeking to obtain a more profound
knowledge of Digital Forensics and Cybercrime. Furthermore, the
book is an exceptional advanced text for PhD and Master degree
programmes in Digital Forensics and Cyber Security. Each chapter of
this book is written by an internationally-renowned expert who has
extensive experience in law enforcement, industry and academia. The
increasing popularity in the use of IoT devices for criminal
activities means that there is a maturing discipline and industry
around IoT forensics. As technology becomes cheaper and easier to
deploy in an increased number of discrete, everyday objects, scope
for the automated creation of personalised digital footprints
becomes greater. Devices which are presently included within the
Internet of Things (IoT) umbrella have a massive potential to
enable and shape the way that humans interact and achieve
objectives. These also forge a trail of data that can be used to
triangulate and identify individuals and their actions. As such,
interest and developments in autonomous vehicles, unmanned drones
and 'smart' home appliances are creating unprecedented
opportunities for the research communities to investigate the
production and evaluation of evidence through the discipline of
digital forensics.
This book shares essential insights into how the social sciences
and technology could foster new advances in managing the complexity
inherent to the criminal and digital policing landscape. Said
landscape is both dynamic and intricate, emanating as it does from
crimes that are both persistent and transnational. Globalization,
human and drug trafficking, cybercrime, terrorism, and other forms
of transnational crime can have significant impacts on societies
around the world. This necessitates a reassessment of what crime,
national security and policing mean. Recent global events such as
human and drug trafficking, the COVID-19 pandemic, violent
protests, cyber threats and terrorist activities underscore the
vulnerabilities of our current security and digital policing
posture. This book presents concepts, theories and digital policing
applications, offering a comprehensive analysis of current and
emerging trends in digital policing. Pursuing an evidence-based
approach, it offers an extraordinarily perceptive and detailed view
of issues and solutions regarding the crime and digital policing
landscape. To this end, it highlights current technological and
methodological solutions as well as advances concerning integrated
computational and analytical solutions deployed in digital
policing. It also provides a comprehensive analysis of the
technical, ethical, legal, privacy and civil liberty challenges
stemming from the aforementioned advances in the field of digital
policing; and accordingly, offers detailed recommendations
supporting the design and implementation of best practices
including technical, ethical and legal approaches when conducting
digital policing. The research gathered here fits well into the
larger body of work on various aspects of AI, cybersecurity,
national security, digital forensics, cyberterrorism, ethics, human
rights, cybercrime and law. It provides a valuable reference for
law enforcement, policymakers, cybersecurity experts, digital
forensic practitioners, researchers, graduates and advanced
undergraduates, and other stakeholders with an interest in
counter-terrorism. In addition to this target audience, it offers a
valuable tool for lawyers, criminologist and technology
enthusiasts.
This book provides a comprehensive analysis covering the confluence
of Artificial Intelligence (AI), Cyber Forensics and Digital
Policing in the context of the United Kingdom (UK), United States
(US) and European Union (EU) national cybersecurity. More
specifically, this book explores ways in which the adoption of AI
algorithms (such as Machine Learning, Deep Learning, Natural
Language Processing, and Big Data Predictive Analytics (BDPAs)
transforms law enforcement agencies (LEAs) and intelligence service
practices. It explores the roles that these technologies play in
the manufacture of security, the threats to freedom and the levels
of social control in the surveillance state. This book also
examines the malevolent use of AI and associated technologies by
state and non-state actors. Along with this analysis, it
investigates the key legal, political, ethical, privacy and human
rights implications of the national security uses of AI in the
stated democracies. This book provides a set of policy
recommendations to help to mitigate these challenges. Researchers
working in the security field as well advanced level students in
computer science focused on security will find this book useful as
a reference. Cyber security professionals, network security
analysts, police and law enforcement agencies will also want to
purchase this book.
This book is an invaluable reference for those operating within the
fields of Cyber Security, Digital Forensics, Digital Policing,
Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence. The Internet of
Things (IoT) ecosystem presents a wide range of consumer,
infrastructure, organisational, industrial and military
applications. The IoT technologies such as intelligent
health-connected devices; unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs); smart
grids; cyber-physical and cyber-biological systems; and the
Internet of Military/Battlefield Things offer a myriad of benefits
both individually and collectively. For example, implantable
devices could be utilised to save or enhance patients' lives or
offer preventative treatments. However, notwithstanding its many
practical and useful applications, the IoT paradigm presents
numerous challenges spanning from technical, legal and
investigative issues to those associated with security, privacy and
ethics. Written by internationally-renowned experts in the field,
this book aims to contribute to addressing some of these
challenges. Lawyers, psychologists and criminologists could also
find this book a very valuable resource at their disposal, and
technology enthusiasts might find the book interesting.
Furthermore, the book is an excellent advanced text for research
and master's degree students as well as undergraduates at their
final years of studies in the stated fields.
The book provides a valuable reference for cyber security experts,
digital forensic practitioners and network security professionals.
In recent years, AI has gained substantial attention from
researchers in both academia and industry, and as a result AI's
capabilities are constantly increasing at an extraordinary pace. AI
is considered to be the Fourth Industrial Revolution or at least
the next significant technological change after the evolution in
mobile and cloud computing technologies. AI is a vehicle for
improving the quality of our lives across every spectrum with a
broad range of beneficial applications in various sectors.
Notwithstanding its numerous beneficial use, AI simultaneously
poses numerous legal, ethical, security and privacy challenges that
are compounded by its malicious use by criminals. These challenges
pose many risks to both our privacy and security at national,
organisational and individual levels. In view of this, this book
aims to help address some of these challenges focusing on the
implication, impact and mitigations of the stated issues. The book
provides a comprehensive coverage of not only the technical and
ethical issues presented by the use of AI but also the adversarial
application of AI and its associated implications. The authors
recommend a number of novel approaches to assist in better
detecting, thwarting and addressing AI challenges. The book also
looks ahead and forecasts what attacks can be carried out in the
future through the malicious use of the AI if sufficient defences
are not implemented. The research contained in the book fits well
into the larger body of work on various aspects of AI and cyber
security. It is also aimed at researchers seeking to obtain a more
profound knowledge of machine learning and deep learning in the
context of cyber security, digital forensics and cybercrime.
Furthermore, the book is an exceptional advanced text for Ph.D. and
master's degree programmes in cyber security, digital forensics,
network security, cyber terrorism and computer science. Each
chapter contributed to the book is written by an internationally
renowned expert who has extensive experience in law enforcement,
industry or academia. Furthermore, this book blends advanced
research findings with practice-based methods to provide the reader
with advanced understanding and relevant skills.
This book analyses the implications of the technical, legal,
ethical and privacy challenges as well as challenges for human
rights and civil liberties regarding Artificial Intelligence (AI)
and National Security. It also offers solutions that can be adopted
to mitigate or eradicate these challenges wherever possible. As a
general-purpose, dual-use technology, AI can be deployed for both
good and evil. The use of AI is increasingly becoming of paramount
importance to the government's mission to keep their nations safe.
However, the design, development and use of AI for national
security poses a wide range of legal, ethical, moral and privacy
challenges. This book explores national security uses for
Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Western Democracies and its
malicious use. This book also investigates the legal, political,
ethical, moral, privacy and human rights implications of the
national security uses of AI in the aforementioned democracies. It
illustrates how AI for national security purposes could threaten
most individual fundamental rights, and how the use of AI in
digital policing could undermine user human rights and privacy. In
relation to its examination of the adversarial uses of AI, this
book discusses how certain countries utilise AI to launch
disinformation attacks by automating the creation of false or
misleading information to subvert public discourse. With regards to
the potential of AI for national security purposes, this book
investigates how AI could be utilized in content moderation to
counter violent extremism on social media platforms. It also
discusses the current practices in using AI in managing Big Data
Analytics demands. This book provides a reference point for
researchers and advanced-level students studying or working in the
fields of Cyber Security, Artificial Intelligence, Social Sciences,
Network Security as well as Law and Criminology. Professionals
working within these related fields and law enforcement employees
will also find this book valuable as a reference.
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