Empowering and edcuating young people for the internet by playing
The internet has become an integral part of children and young people’s lives. The increased time spent online is prompting questions about whether they are in control of their internet usage. The low level of awareness of cyber threats and their potential impact is a serious issue that translates into the proliferation of incidents due to human mistakes. 51% of EU citizens feel not at all or not well informed about cyber threats and 86% of Europeans believe that the risk of becoming a victim of cybercrime is rapidly increasing.
As a research project, RAYUELA aims to bring together law enforcement agencies (LEAs), sociologists, psychologists,anthropologists, legal experts, computer scientists, engineers, educatoers… to develop novel methodologies that allow better understanding the factors affecting online behaviour related to new ways of cyber criminality, as well as promoting the potential of these young talents for cybersecurity and technologies. RAYUELA’s main goal is to better understand the drivers and human factors affecting certain relevant ways of cybercriminality, as well as empower and educate young people (children and teenagers primarily) in the benefits, risks and threats intrinsically linked to the use of the Internet, thus preventing and mitigating cybercriminal behaviour.
- All Digital (BE)
- Bratislavsky Institut pre politicku (SK)
- Ellinogermaniki Agogi (GR)
- Fundacion Tecnalia R&I (ES)
- Police and border guard board (EE)
- Police service of Northern Ireland (GB)
- Policia Judiciaria (PT)
- TIMELEX (BE)
- Tilde Sia (LV)
- Universidad Pontificia Comillas (ES)
- Universidad politecnica de Madrid (ES)
- Universiteit Gent (BE)
- University of Tartu (EE)
- Zabala Innovation consulting (ES)