The Flow of Homicide Through the System In each phase of a homicide investigation and prosecution a case can 'flow out' of the judicial system. What factors are involved and how? Marieke Liem and Hanneke Schönberger • July 02, 2018
CyCon 2018: From cyber war to toilet lines The variety of perspectives present at CyCon 2018 showed the variety of challenges the domain of cyber security faces, ranging from the human factor to norms and from social media to gender ratio in the field. Zine Homburger and Liisi Adamson • June 11, 2018
Interdisciplinary teaching of safety: Adopting the Fukushima I nuclear disaster case Leiden University scholars developed a new bachelor course on safety examining the Fukushima case by adopting an interdisciplinary perspective and an innovative teaching approach. Gabriele Landucci and Wout Broekema • May 28, 2018
Manchester Together: a resilient city On Tuesday, the city of Manchester remembered the May 22nd Arena Attack by showing resilience and pride. Jeanine de Roy van Zuijdewijn • May 24, 2018
Child murder in the Netherlands is increasing and decreasing In several industrialized countries, the number of child killings is seemingly connected to economic strain and unemployment rates. While this connection seems plausible, it still deserves a level of skepticism. Tessa van der Meiden • May 22, 2018
Make war, not love? Since the Toronto van attack on the 23rd of April this year, the word ‘Incel’ has been sprayed out all over the media. But how can we classify Incel attacks? Jelle van Buuren and Jessica Sciarone • May 14, 2018
Risk perception and possibilities for risk communication Concerns about a possible terrorist attack have risen in the past 5 years in the Netherlands and the current risk communication strategy by the Dutch government could gain from several changes. Jessica Sciarone • May 07, 2018
Political institutions, trust, and security How does trust in political institutions influence citizens' feelings of security? Ramon van der Does • May 07, 2018
Where are my data and why does that matter? The competence of police, prosecutors and judges to conduct criminal investigations is geographically limited to the territory of their country. But crime does not stop at the border of a country. Els de Busser • April 30, 2018
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