In Australia, scams like money muling and sextortion are on the rise, with millions affected annually. Professor Andreas Chai is encouraging governments to seriously facilitate solutions including implementing identity resilience strategies, regulating online platforms, and educating students to prevent victimisation.
Dr Andreas Chai has contributed two chapters to the 2018 UNIDO Industrial Development Report.
Griffith Business School is proud to announce a partnership with the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) and...
In a demonstration of social responsibility and leadership, Griffith Business School is proud to once again support the Vinnies CEO...
Griffith University’s Academy of Excellence in Financial Crime Investigation and Compliance has once again positioned itself at the forefront of...
The ninth edition of the Singapore FinTech Festival (SFF) wrapped up on 8 November, attracting an impressive 65,000 participants from...
Financial crimes cover a wide range of illegal activities, including scams, money laundering, trafficking, tax evasion and child exploitation that...
Year 12 students from Brisbane and Gold Coast showcased their analytical and investigative skills at the Better Business Conference, hosted by Griffith Business School, and in collaboration with the Academy of Excellence in Financial Crime Investigation and Compliance. The competition enabled the students to play the role of financial crime investigators in a challenging financial crime scenario where they were tasked with deciphering clues and uncovering the Mastermind behind a sophisticated redirection scam.
Five hundred Commonwealth Bank of Australia (CBA)employees are the first to embark on a Griffith University upskilling program, helping the...
A new academy focused on tackling financial crime will be formed under a partnership agreement between Griffith University and the...
