Cyber Psychology: Websites

The Center is a guide for addiction and recovery based in the US.

The Cybercrime division is responsible for developing policy in relation to the criminal use made of the internet and information technology generally, and coordinating a range of different cyber initiatives at national and international level.
The functions of the Office for InternetSafety have been incorporated into the Cybercrime division and refocused to deal with issues of law enforcement, oversight of hotline.ie (the confidential reporting service for illegal content on the internet in Ireland) and the Garda Blocking Initiative, and coordination of EU funding proposals.

BPS have a dedicated section on cyberpsychology, their monthly newsletter contains review of recently published books and research articles.

Professor Mary Aiken has a Masters of Science in Cyberpsychology and a PhD in Forensic Cyberpsychology, her research interests include; AI, Fintech, SafetyTech, human factors in cybersecurity, organised cybercrime, online behavioural profiling, Internet psychology, personal cybersecurity and safety, online harms and child protection online. She has advised at national and European level in policy debates at the intersection of technology and human behaviour.

As an emerging field of research within applied psychology, the Cyberpsychology Research Group (CRG) at The University of Sydney was established in 2017 as Australia’s first formal research team to investigate the impact of consumer technologies (such as smartphones, video games, social networking, wearable technology, VR and AI) on human behaviour.
We also work with industry partners to establish an evidence-base for digital solutions that aim to positively impact health outcomes.

This Special Interest Group for Media, Arts and Cyberpsychology (SIGMAC) is concerned with the scientific exploration of the way humans engage and interact with technology, mass media communication, art and fiction. It encompasses all psychological phenomena that are associated with or affected by emerging art, media and technology and recognises the profoundly influential bidirectional nature of human interaction with these constructs.