Organization profile

Profile Information

"It is easy to define a way of working as inter-disciplinary; in reality this is often a new label given to the same way of working, with very little difference in the day to day approach of teaching and research. The Secure Societies Institute marks a genuine change in the way that we work. Research staff and students from across the seven Schools work collaboratively to address global security challenges as diverse as terrorism, modern slavery, child sexual abuse and cyber crime. Our research is practitioner-led, ensuring that solutions are directly influenced by the needs of those working to reduce crime and terrorist threats and to build stronger, safer communities. With a membership of almost 100 staff and post-graduate researchers we are able to bring together skills, methodologies and expertise in forensic science, architecture, product design, investigative psychology, digital forensics, policing, law, to name just a few. The Institute is about working more effectively as a University, sharing the knowledge that we already have, but also adding value to produce something exciting, innovative and truly inter-disciplinary.” - Professor Rachel Armitage, Director

Fingerprint The fingerprint is based on mining the text of the scientific documents related to the associated persons. Based on that an index of weighted terms is created, which defines the key subjects of research unit

offense Social Sciences

crime prevention Social Sciences

environmental design Social Sciences

offender Social Sciences

Homicide Medicine & Life Sciences

Crime Medicine & Life Sciences

prisoner Social Sciences

homicide Social Sciences

Network Recent external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Profiles

Katie Addinall

K.Addinall@hud.ac.uk

Person: Academic

Rachel Armitage

R.A.Armitage@hud.ac.uk

Person: Academic

Paul Bills

p.j.bills@hud.ac.uk

Department of Engineering and Technology - Senior Lecturer
School of Computing and Engineering
Centre for Precision Technologies - Member
Secure Societies Institute

Person: Academic

Research Output 2011 2019

A Comparison of Online and Offline Grooming Characteristics: An application of The Victim Roles Model

Ioannou, M., Synnott, J., Reynolds, A. & Pearson, J. 6 Apr 2018 In : Computers in Human Behavior.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Grooming

Acute toxicity tests using earthworms to estimate ecological quality of compost and digestate

Pivato, A., Lavagnolo, M. C., Manachini, B., Raga, R., Beggio, G. & Vanin, S. 1 Jan 2018 In : Journal of Material Cycles and Waste Management. 20, 1, p. 552-560 9 p.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

toxicity test

earthworm

compost

Toxicity

toxicity