Impact assessment criticising EU proposal to tackle child sexual abuse material shows ‘gaps in knowledge and understanding of key issues’, IWF warns
New analysis in the IWF’s annual report shows 11-13 year old girls are increasingly at risk of grooming and coercion at the hands of online predators
A new IWF portal will, for the first time, give people in Tunisia a safe and anonymous place to report illegal videos and images.
The popular teenage question and answer social network, ask.fm, has taken a big step in the fight for child safety by becoming the latest organisation to join the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF).
IWF confirms it has begun to see AI-generated imagery of child sexual abuse being shared online, with some examples being so realistic they would be indistinguishable from real imagery.
Our intelligent web crawler uses pioneering technology to scan web pages on the internet searching out images and videos showing the sexual abuse of children so our analysts can work to have them removed.
UK business websites targeted to host child sexual abuse images and videos.
The Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) supports an amendment to the Online Safety Bill which will demand the development of new technologies to better detect child sexual abuse material online.