This was my group’s final presentation for Cybersecurity and the Social Sciences (CYSE 201S). It covered the social impact of cybercrime: the financial and psychological harm to victims, the wider effects on trust and institutions, how the harm falls hardest on groups like the elderly and people with limited digital literacy, and prevention strategies for individuals, organizations, and governments.
I included it because it makes the same point as my article reviews. Cybercrime is a human problem, and prevention has to reach people, not just systems.