Exponentially growing information and communication technologies have had a profound impact upon the landscape of contemporary criminological scholarship. Whilst having some positive impacts, these technologies have changed the nature of existing crime, created opportunities for new crimes to emerge, and have dramatically altered the scope and experience of victimisation. In this module, students will explore the complexities of crime and victimisation in the face of these new technologies, through investigations into topics such as hacking, image-based sexual abuse, child sexual exploitation and cyberterrorism. Students will be introduced to the core criminological theories within the field of cybercrime scholarship and will engage with empirical examples and case studies, as well as gaining insight into the experiences of victims. Students will also consider the challenges that these technologies pose to policing and criminal justice, as our society rushes to regulate their ongoing proliferation.