Child safety software co-designed by Mumsnet will gain additional safeguards thanks to a partnership between social impact company SafetyMode and the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF).
New data reveals young people are reporting suspected AI, or otherwise manipulated, imagery as an increasingly prominent threat.
IWF has welcomed Cinder as a Member, helping more digital platforms access IWF services to prevent child sexual abuse material from being shared online.
Behavioural detection technology company Tuteliq has joined the fight to stop child sexual abuse online by joining the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) as a Member.
With AI-generated sexual abuse imagery increasing every year, the IWF and NCA call on families to understand the risks of sharing children's photos online.
National Crime Agency and safety watchdog issue guidance amid rise in explicit material online.
The so-called social media ban is a revolutionary step, but is this a revolutionary moment for child safety?
Read the UK Alliance Tackling Online CSEA’s response to the under-16 social media ban, including what else is needed to keep children safe online.
By working with the IWF, KIDZONET is reinforcing its commitment to disrupting the spread of child sexual abuse material online.
We would not expect children to protect themselves from sexual abuse in schools, clubs or youth organisations so why would we adopt such an approach online?
New EU legislation closes critical gaps to criminalise AI-generated abuse material and strengthen survivor protections.
Public debate around online child sexual abuse material detection is dominated by myths, misunderstandings, and hypotheticals. The truth is that detection technology is built on established safety and security tools that have been embedded across the digital ecosystem for decades.