Eden Kamar

Tenure-track assistant professor in Criminology & Criminal Justice leading research and teaching on cybercrime, digital forensics, and technology-facilitated exploitation; secured external grants and developed cybersecurity-related courses.

Conducted remote postdoctoral research on large-scale cybercrime experiments, OSINT analyses, and applied evaluations of security interventions to inform policy and industry practices.

Postdoctoral fellow at the Minerva Center for Child & Youth Human Rights conducting research on online sexual grooming, technology-facilitated abuse, and prevention strategies influencing child-protection policy.

Taught criminology and policing modules with a focus on cybercrime and contextualised technology-related risks for undergraduate students, contributing to curriculum delivery and assessment.

Conducted research on online fraud, identity theft, and vulnerability analysis using honeypots and OSINT to produce evidence-based findings for academia, industry, and law enforcement.

Coordinated research projects and lectured on cybercrime and technology modules, supporting large-scale studies and supervising students in criminological methods and cybersecurity topics.

Activities and societies: Doctoral Research Grant (PI); Einstein-Kaye Doctoral Fellowship

PhD in Criminology with a dissertation on situational opportunities of online sexual grooming of children and adolescents.

MPhil in Criminological Research focusing on interdisciplinary methods in cybercrime and digital forensics.

Honours Bachelor degree combining criminology and psychology with coursework relevant to cybercrime and policing.