Anyone working to spot and stop fraud: fraud, financial crime, investigations, analytics, risk and cybersecurity teams.
WEBINAR
The fraud lab: dissecting fraud case studies
27 January | 11am GMT | 12pm CET | Online
Fraudsters are continually refining their tactics, combining social engineering, impersonation, account compromise and AI-enabled techniques to create increasingly sophisticated scams. But behind every successful attack are clues: subtle inconsistencies, unusual behaviours and overlooked signals that can reveal how the fraud unfolded.
In this interactive Fraud Lab, the panel will dissect a series of real-world and anonymised fraud case studies. Each case will be broken down to understand how the fraud was constructed, what warning signs were present, which signals were missed, and where intervention might have been possible.
Rather than simply asking whether a transaction is fraudulent, the session will focus on learning how fraud happens and recognising the tell-tale patterns that sit behind different attack types. A practical, investigative format designed to challenge assumptions, share frontline experiences and give fraud professionals a sharper understanding of how seemingly small signals can reveal much larger fraud patterns.
Who's speaking:
Emma Whiteside
Resolving Economic Crime, Lab Product Owner
Lloyds Banking Group
Ashtha Bajaj
Data and AI Lead
Bank of Ireland
Colin Whitmore
Financial Crime SME, Consultant, Former Financial Crime Director, NatWest
Mohit Aiyar
Head of Banking & Financial Services, UK & Ireland
Cognizant
Panelists include:
Terje Aleksander Fjeldvær
SVP - Head of Financial Crime and Sanctions
DNB
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Hannah Johnson Business Development Manager MoneyLIVE
FAQ
A hands-on breakdown of real-world, anonymised fraud cases, unpicking how each scam was constructed, which warning signs were present or missed, and where intervention was possible, to help fraud teams recognise the subtle signals and patterns behind social engineering, impersonation, account compromise and AI-enabled attacks.
Yes. Registration is free – joining details will be sent to the email address you register with.
The broadcast is live for an hour on 27 January 2027, 11am GMT / 12pm CET, online. A joining link goes out to everyone who registers ahead of the session.
Yes. The recording is sent out on demand after the webinar to everyone who registered.
To be announced.
Yes – you can email us your question ahead of time, or ask it live on the day.