AI imagery getting more ‘extreme’ as IWF welcomes new rules allowing thorough testing of AI tools
IWF analysts uncover platform hosting chatbot “characters” designed to let users simulate sexual scenarios with child avatars.
Watch the recording of our 2022 Annual Report Launch.
Learn how IWF compiles and analyses data to combat online child sexual abuse, with a focus on transparency and impact in the 2024 report.
Global cybersecurity company Heimdal has joined forces with the Internet Watch Foundation to tackle child sexual abuse imagery online and make the internet a safer space for users.
New Zealand’s largest telecommunications and digital services company, Spark, joins the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF), to help keep the internet free from child sexual abuse content.
The term ‘child porn’ is misleading and harmful. Learn why the correct term is child sexual abuse material (CSAM), and how we can protect children from online abuse.
Missed the London event? Watch the full UK launch video of the 2025 IWF Annual Data & Insights Report, featuring expert panel insights and survivor testimonies.
Explore the impact of our Report Remove service in the 2025 Annual Data & Insights Report. We analyse the volume of reports and successful removals.
The capacity for horrific images of AI-generated child sexual abuse to be reproduced at scale was underlined by IWF in the lead-up to the UK government’s AI Safety Summit.
Wednesday’s hearing brings into sharp focus the problems that organisations like ours, the Internet Watch Foundation, are dealing with every day.