[H2020] CC-DRIVER:Zrozumienie czynników cyberprzestępczości wśród nieletnich i zapobieganie jej

The CC-DRIVER project, funded by the EU, was designed to investigate the drivers behind juvenile cyber-delinquency and adolescent hacking, combining insights from various disciplines including psychology, criminology, neurobiology, anthropology, and cyberpsychology. The project's primary objective was to understand the human factors contributing to cybercriminal behavior, particularly among youth, and to develop strategies for mitigating and deterring such behavior. It also focused on analyzing "cybercrime-as-a-service," a growing phenomenon, to inform policy development for combating online cybercrime.

Throughout the project, CC-DRIVER sought to create practical tools and frameworks to support the fight against cybercrime. This included the development of a youth self-assessment online metric tool designed to help understand cybercriminal behavior and encourage positive behavioral changes. Additionally, the project conducted a comparative analysis of cybercrime legislation and policy across eight EU Member States, providing valuable insights into the effectiveness of current legal frameworks in addressing cybercrime.

The project, which ran from May 2020 to April 2023, was coordinated by Trilateral Research Ltd. and received a total EU contribution of €4,997,630. By focusing on both the human and legal aspects of cybercrime, the project aimed to create a more comprehensive understanding of juvenile cybercriminality and provide actionable recommendations for policymakers, law enforcement, and other stakeholders involved in cybersecurity.

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