The ENOC award committee unanimously selected Danielle Stibbe as winner of the Open Criminology Award for Early Career Researchers. The prize is a recognition of her contributions to preregistration, data sharing and communicating about open science practices.
Stibbe, a PhD candidate at NSCR, studies cybercrime using a variety of methods, including honeypot research as well as other experimental and quasi-experimental designs.
The award was decided by an independent committee, comprising researchers from different institutions and career stages in Europe.
The ENOC, a working group of the European Society of Criminology (ESC), presented its annual Open Criminology Awards for the first time this year. The award for Early Career Researchers is sponsored by the NSCR.
In addition, the ENOC committee presented the Open Criminology Award for Established Researchers to Scott Jacques, Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Georgia State University and founder of CrimRxiv, an open-access hub and repisitory for criminology. This award is sponsored by the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Crime, Security and Law (MPI-CSL).
