Susie responds to NSPCC's latest figures on offences committed by young people in relation to sharing sexual images and videos online.
The Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) launches its international work by announcing a partnership with Mauritius.
In her own words, Tamsin tells us what it’s like to be on the frontline of the fight against online child sexual abuse in the first part of our new blog series 'A day in the Life of...'
Interim CEO Derek Ray-Hill reflects on IWF's 2024 efforts to combat online child abuse and enhance global safety measures.
From working with UK schools to protect students online, the software developer takes the next step and joins IWF in the fight against illegal content online.
Predators are often early adopters of technology,” says Sarah Smith, chief technology officer at the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF), a UK child abuse hotline. “It’s an arms race, we have to be constantly horizon-scanning.”
The amount of AI-generated child sexual abuse content is “chilling” and reaching a “tipping point”, according to the Internet Watch Foundation.
A specialised taskforce will stop the spread of child sexual abuse images by taking ‘digital fingerprints’ of each picture.
Children aged seven to 10 should be supervised while using the internet amid an “incredibly worrying” rise in sexual abuse material depicting children of those ages, internet safety experts have warned.
British adults would consider boycotting online brands which do not do enough to keep their services free of child sexual abuse images and videos.