Dangerous shifts in the rapidly evolving world of online child sexual abuse
Online child sexual abuse is evolving, with AI and more sadistic forms of abuse posing new risks. Immediate action is needed from governments, tech, and civil society.
AI-produced child sexual abuse material: Insights from Dark Web forum discussions
Dr Deanna Davy explores the dangers of AI generated CSAM on the Dark Web .
Navigating AI regulation: mitigating the risks of generative AI in producing child sexual abuse material
Shailey Hingorani explores three common approaches to AI regulation being taken around the world.
World’s first estimate of the scale of online child sexual exploitation and abuse
New report finds 300 million+ children under the age of 18 have been affected by online child sexual exploitation and abuse in the last 12 months.
No Escape Room: building sextortion awareness
NCMEC unveils No Escape Room, an interactive experience for parents and caregivers to understand the reality of financial sextortion from a child's perspective.
We should all be concerned about the use of predatory AI
Now is the time for safety by design and ensuring children are protected as generative AI tech is built. From removing harmful content from training data, using AI classifiers and manual review, through to watermarking content, solutions are avail…
Childlight: using data and insights to shine a light on the road ahead
This article reflects on how Childight is working in partnership with many others to use their data insight to help join up the system and close the gaps.
Combating abusive AI-generated content: a comprehensive approach
In this opinion piece, Brad Smith, Vice Chair and President of Microsoft, presents Microsoft's work to identify and prevent risks related to generative AI.
The importance of a truly global Alliance – reflections from Brazil
In this blog, the authors share their reflections from a conference that took place in Brazil to mark Safer Internet Day and highlight the power of the Alliance’s global membership.
Virtual reality risks to children will only worsen without coordinated action
In this article, our Executive Director Iain Drennan reflects on how without coordinated action, virtual reality risks to children will only worsen.