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Cybercrime is a complex phenomenon that spans both technical and humanaspects. As such, two disjoint areas have been studying the problem fromseparate angles: the information security community and the environmentalcriminology one. Despite the large body of work produced by these communitiesin the past years, the two research efforts have largely remained disjoint,with researchers on one side not benefitting from the advancements proposed bythe other. In this paper, we argue that it would be beneficial for theinformation security community to look at the theories and systematicframeworks developed in environmental criminology to develop better mitigationsagainst cybercrime. To this end, we provide an overview of the research fromenvironmental criminology and how it has been applied to cybercrime. We thensurvey some of the research proposed in the information security domain,drawing explicit parallels between the proposed mitigations and environmentalcriminology theories, and presenting some examples of new mitigations againstcybercrime. Finally, we discuss the concept of cyberplaces and propose aframework in order to define them. We discuss this as a potential researchdirection, taking into account both fields of research, in the hope ofbroadening interdisciplinary efforts in cybercrime research.

Bridging Information Security and Environmental Criminology Research to Better Mitigate Cybercrime