Spaces for this session are limited to 1 per organisation. 30 spaces are being allocated to techUK members, with 10 of these reserved for SMEs. 

This workshop which focuses on fraud and cybercrime will be the second of three workshops which are part of The London Policing College's 4th International Policing Conference. Their objective is to consider the challenges for policing through the themes identified in the 'Strategic Review of Policing in England and Wales'. Discussions will examine current effective practice and how this can shape responses.

The objective of this particular workshop is to consider the challenges for policing created by digital evidence, fraud and cybercrime. High level themes from existing practice, innovative approaches, differing perceptions, and evidence capturing which could help to transform policing practice will be discussed.

Feedback from the workshop will be used at the International Policing Conference 'Policing in 21st Century - Renewing Confidence in Public Protection' in September 2022 as a framework to develop plans for action based on the below considerations:

  • What are the issues for fraud and cybercrime and how can they be addressed?
  • What change is required to improve police and industry investigation into fraud and cybercrime?
  • What lessons can be learnt from the roll out and progress of Action Fraud?
  • How can industry better interact and collaborate with law enforcement and the justice system? 

This workshop will consider fraud and cybercrime in the widest sense, looking at how industry and law enforcement roles interact and are both independent yet need to be dependant to prevent and investigate fraud and cybercrime. It will serve as a consultative forum to discuss the role and implications of working through Action Fraud as well as the challenges of identifying and securing the provenance of evidence in a digital world.

Speakers will include: 

  • Dr Stuart Hyde QPM, who will facilitate the workshop discussion
  • Professor Alison Wakefield, University of West London 
  • Rick Muir, Director, The Police Foundation 
  • Police Strategic Lead from City of London Police (awaiting confirmation on representative) 
  • Sam Brown, Norfolk Constabulary 
  • Fraud Advisory Panel (awaiting confirmation on representative)
  • Industry representative from Amazon (awaiting confirmation on representative)
  • Gary Hibberd, Professor of Communicating Cyber, Consultants Like Us 
  • Alex Caithness, Principal Digital Analyst, CCL Group
  • Antony Walker, Deputy CEO, techUK 

There are another two workshops hosted by London Policing College throughout July: 

Raya Tsolova

Programme Manager, techUK

Raya Tsolova is a Programme Manager at techUK. 

Prior to joining techUK, Raya worked in Business Development for an expert network firm within the institutional investment space. Before this Raya spent a year in industry working for a tech start-up in London as part of their Growth team which included the formation and development of a 'Let's Talk Tech' podcast and involvement in London Tech Week. 

Raya has a degree in Politics and International Relations (Bsc Hons) from the University of Bath where she focused primarily on national security and counter-terrorism policies, centreing research on female-led terrorism and specific approaches to justice there. 

Outside of work, Raya's interests include baking, spin classes and true-crime Netflix shows! 

Email:
[email protected]
Phone:
07712630603

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Georgie Morgan

Georgie Morgan

Head of Justice and Emergency Services, techUK

Georgie joined techUK as the Justice and Emergency Services (JES) Programme Manager in March 2020, then becoming Head of Programme in January 2022.

Georgie leads techUK's engagement and activity across our blue light and criminal justice services, engaging with industry and stakeholders to unlock innovation, problem solve, future gaze and highlight the vital role technology plays in the delivery of critical public safety and justice services. The JES programme represents suppliers by creating a voice for those who are selling or looking to break into and navigate the blue light and criminal justice markets.

Prior to joining techUK, Georgie spent 4 and a half years managing a Business Crime Reduction Partnership (BCRP) in Westminster. She worked closely with the Metropolitan Police and London borough councils to prevent and reduce the impact of crime on the business community. Her work ranged from the impact of low-level street crime and anti-social behaviour on the borough, to critical incidents and violent crime.

Email:
[email protected]
LinkedIn:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/georgie-henley/

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