eCrime consists of 3 days of keynote presentations, technical and practical sessions, and interactive panels. This will allow for the academic researchers, security practitioners, and law enforcement to discuss and exchange ideas, experiences and lessons learnt in all aspects of electronic crime and ways to combat it.

New to this conference is the introduction of two publication tracks to help attract research covering applied, industrial cybercrime research as well as applied and/or theoretical cybercrime academic research. To further strengthen the confidence in each track, there have been two managing chairs and committees appointed for reviewing and selecting papers for each track of the cybercrime conference.

Academic Track Topics of interests include (but are not limited to):
    Economics of online crime
    Uncovering and disrupting online criminal collaboration and gangs
    Security-related risk assessments
    Attack delivery strategies and countermeasures
    Malware
    Security assessments of the mobile devices
    Financial infrastructure of e-crime
    Technical, legal, political, social and psychological aspects of fraud and fraud prevention