Conference: ‘Assessing risks in the supply-chain”
A conference in Italian will be held on 4 June at the Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore in Milan. It will bring together researchers, authorities and compliance and security professionals from leading Italian companies to discuss risk assessment in supply chains.

Date and time: 4 June 2025, h. 9:30 – 13:30
Location: Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Largo Gemelli 1, Milan
Auditorium: Crypt Aula Magna
Conference organised by Transcrime – Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, in collaboration with the DEMS Department – University of Palermo and Lab4Compliance.
With contributions from the Central Anti-Crime Directorate of the Italian State Police, the Public Prosecutor’s Office of Milan, the Public Prosecutor’s Office of Bari, Anas, Banco BPM, Crime&tech, European Business Registry Association, Fincantieri, InfoCamere, Kering, M4, Menarini, Prysmian, Sinte, Sisal.
Increasing regulatory pressure, ESG demands, and the complexity of global supply chains have turned Third Party Risk Management (TPRM) from a technical function into a strategic lever for business protection. The challenge for companies lies in integrating skills, tools, and advanced models to monitor criminal risks — preventing legal and reputational impacts while safeguarding the efficiency and sustainability of supply chains.
The event on 4 June will bring together researchers, authorities, and compliance and security professionals from leading Italian companies to discuss:
- How are supply chain risks evolving between criminal threats and sustainability demands?
- How is risk assessment changing in light of Legislative Decree 231, anti-corruption efforts, and regulatory developments in the ESG sphere?
- What role can AI and technological advancements play, and how can they be adopted in line with current legal and ethical standards?
The event programme is available HERE.
Register, subject to availability, here.
Latest news
View all news
#TranscrimeFiles | The new architecture of labour exploitation
Global supply chains and inadequate migration policies have created new vulnerabilities for the fastest-growing, yet least-studied driver of human trafficking: labor exploitation. Its new and complex architecture exploits layered networks of seemingly legitimate firms to evade scrutiny, presenting severe challenges to traditional law enforcement. Within the EU-funded projects VANGUARD…
Transcrime agenda at the XXVI ESC Annual Conference
Frontiers of Criminology 9-12 September 2026 – Warsaw, Poland At the Eurocrim 2026 Conference, Transcrime researchers will present more than twenty recent studies in which we investigated markets’ vulnerabilities to criminal infiltration, organised crime structures and modi operandi, and risks to…
#TranscrimeFiles | A case of EU funds fraud unmasked through the Risk Visioner tool
Watch how a real EU funds fraud, engineered to withstand scrutiny, was exposed through data-driven risk assessment, network analysis and AI screening modules run end-to-end within our tool Risk Visioner – developed by Transcrime and Crime&tech within the EU-funded project DATACROS III.
EJCPR ranked 9th worldwide in the field of criminology
The European Journal on Criminal Policy and Research (EJCPR) has been ranked 9th worldwide in the Criminology & Penology category of the latest Journal Citation Reports (JCR), one of the leading international rankings of academic journals. This places the EJCPR in the first quartile (Q1), recognising it among the…
Inside the Corruption Maze: Data-led Strategies to Investigate Corruption
Training session under the EU co-funded project SECURE 18 June 2026 | h. 10:00 – 14:00 CEST Online, via Webex Public authorities, law enforcement agencies and journalists face a paradox: while data is more abundant than ever, information fragmentation and saturation are capitalized upon by…
Integrity & Due Diligence – 3rd DATACROS III Training
“Identifying criminal red flags in AML Due Diligence for high-risk customers and supply chains” 24 June 2026 | 9:45 – 13:00 CEST Online, via Webex Criminal organisations are becoming highly adaptive economic actors, capable of embedding themselves into legitimate markets, supply chains, financial flows and service…
