Study
Investigate emerging scams, fraud patterns, AI-enabled threats, and how people make decisions under pressure. Community experience helps identify the questions worth asking.
Research & Impact
Our research direction connects what communities experience with what educators can teach. The goal is practical prevention, informed by evidence and improved through feedback.
This is the model guiding our developing research and evaluation work.
Investigate emerging scams, fraud patterns, AI-enabled threats, and how people make decisions under pressure. Community experience helps identify the questions worth asking.
Turn findings into plain-language curriculum, training, and program design. A finding becomes useful when people can understand it and apply it to a real decision.
Deliver learning in communities, evaluate the results, and improve what we teach. We want to understand whether people leave better able to recognize risk and make safer decisions.
Research priorities
These areas describe our intended focus, not a list of completed studies.
Emerging scam patterns, fraud trends, AI-enabled threats, and the ways impersonation reaches people.
Behavioral decision-making, digital literacy, community-specific risks, and the experiences of people affected by scams.
Victimization and recovery, including barriers to seeking help and ways education can support people without blame.
Prevention effectiveness and education program evaluation: what people understand, what they can do, and what support they still need.
Reports & publications
Research and reports will appear here as they are published.
There are no Foundation reports available yet. We intend to share plain-language findings alongside the questions asked, methods used, and limits of what the results can tell us.
We welcome conversations with researchers, universities, and community partners about relevant questions and responsible evaluation.