AI imagery getting more ‘extreme’ as IWF welcomes new rules allowing thorough testing of AI tools
The IWF welcomes new measures to help make sure digital tools are safe as new data shows AI child sexual abuse is still spreading.
Published: Thu 22 Jan 2015
The Internet Watch Foundation’s (IWF) newest recruit, Nicky Peachment, Commercial Relationship Manager, joins over 35,000 education and technology professionals, exhibitors and young people for the world’s leading learning technology event at the ExCel in London. Hosted from 21 – 24 January 2015, BETT is the biggest date in the calendar for some of our IWF Members, bringing innovation and inspiration to the education sector for over 30 years.
Nicky delivered a presentation at the Exa Education stand, which won the BETT 2015 award for best exhibition stand of the year, on Thursday (22) and will also present on Friday (23January). Julie, IWF Membership Assistant, will join Nicky on Friday at the Schools Broadband/Talk Straight stand, another IWF Member, to discuss the work of the IWF in relation to schools.
Tweet @IWFhotline to arrange a chat with either Nicky or Julie if you’d like to catch them at the event.
The IWF welcomes new measures to help make sure digital tools are safe as new data shows AI child sexual abuse is still spreading.
More than nine in ten people in the UK say they are concerned at how images and videos of children being sexually abused are shared through end-to-end encrypted (E2EE) messaging services.