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33 articles
New York's Manhattan District Attorney's Office has seized 12 deepfake websites targeting around 1,200 victims in the largest-ever legal action against harmful synthetic media content.
This article explains how artificial intelligence systems can be maliciously exploited for creating deceptive content, conducting cyberattacks, and facilitating criminal activities. It explores the technical mechanisms behind AI misuse and its implications for digital security and trust.
This article explains how deepfakes work, their technical mechanisms, and their dangerous potential for spreading disinformation in democratic societies.
Teachers are increasingly becoming targets of AI-generated sexual content, highlighting the urgent need for accountability and protection in educational settings.
Learn how deepfakes work and why simple human verification methods may be our best defense against AI-generated deception.
Europe's landmark AI Act now requires companies to clearly label AI interactions and generated content, enhancing transparency and user awareness.
Interpol reports that AI is now involved in 55% of cybercrimes in Africa, with financial losses more than doubling and thousands of deepfake-related cases recorded.
The EU plans to ban apps that digitally undress people, but a new report shows the real issue lies with AI tools on platforms like Hugging Face. Experts call for broader regulation and platform accountability.
Hugging Face is being exploited to create nonconsensual deepfakes involving women and children, according to a report by AI Forensics. The popular AI model repository is doing little to prevent such misuse.
Researchers found that popular AI image editing models on Hugging Face can be easily exploited to create explicit deepfakes, raising serious concerns about digital safety and content moderation.
AI image fraud is projected to cost $40 billion globally next year, prompting international efforts to establish standardized detection methods.
TikTok is testing an opt-in AI likeness detection tool for US creators, allowing them to identify and report potentially AI-generated content. This move follows similar efforts by YouTube and reflects growing industry concerns about deepfakes and AI-generated content.
