Media and Resources

Stay up-to-date with all the news and views from the CSCRC.

10/12/2020

Entering the grimy world of the dark web

As published in The Australian 10 December 2020

27/11/2020

Department of Home Affairs, Security Legislation Amendment (Critical Infrastructure) Bill 2020 – Exposure Draft and Explanatory Document

The CSCRC’s submission to the Department of Home Affairs regarding its Security Legislation Amendment (Critical Infrastructure) Bill 2020 – Exposure Draft and Explanatory Document.

27/11/2020

An AI action plan for all Australians – Discussion paper

The CSCRC’s submission to the An AI action plan for all Australians – Discussion paper.

27/11/2020

PJCIS – Review of the Telecommunications Sector Security Reform

The CSCRC’s submission to the PJCIS review of the Telecommunications Sector Security Reform.

30/10/2020

Rethinking bioterrorism post COVID-19

Dr Patrick Walsh discusses why COVID-19 has demonstrated the need for greater strategic and operational integration between public health and national security agencies.

16/9/2020

Response to Protecting Critical Infrastructure and Systems of National Significance consultation paper

The CSCRC’s submission to the Department of Home Affair consultation paper, Protecting Critical Infrastructure and Systems of National Significance.

15/9/2020

Cyber security has to be every company’s business 

Taking cyber security seriously means taking all necessary measures (given the resources of the organisation) to handle, protect, store and share that data with utmost care, protecting it from threats.

7/9/2020

‘Normal’ Authority – Who’s Got the Power in a Democratic Information Environment

Katja Theodorakis navigates the inherent tension in safeguarding online spaces from violent extremist content while adhering to the foundational principles of the liberal order.

25/8/2020

Black-hearted souls submerged in the darkest web

Crime can’t exist without secrets. And when it comes to keeping them, criminals have a knack for creativity.

Acknowledgement of Country

We acknowledge the many Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and honour their Elders past and present.

We respect their deep enduring connection to their lands, waterways and surrounding clan groups since time immemorial. We cherish the richness of First Nations Peoples’ artistic and cultural expressions.

We are privileged to gather on this Country and through this website to share knowledge with future generations.