
Aussies worry about harmful deepfakes but share anyway
Most Australian voters say they are seeing more political deepfakes online and want regulation, but some share suspect content without checking.
Most Australian voters say they are seeing more political deepfakes online and want regulation, but some share suspect content without checking.
Trillions in superannuation funds have been targeted by hackers, but many funds attacked are reporting no losses as experts call for better security.
Artificial intelligence is being used to craft more dangerous cyber attacks, putting some of Australia's most critical industry sectors at greatest risk.
Online shopping continues to soar in popularity in Australia, as cost-of-living pressures change the way we spend, and determines which retailers will survive.
Writers want legal changes and compensation after a tech giant allegedly used pirated books to train its artificial intelligence model.
Hyper-realistic digitally altered or created images are becoming harder to detect and platforms designed to detect them are failing to do so, research shows.
The number of satellites providing vital services could be cut in the coming years due to rising greenhouse gas emissions and growing space debris.
Two nurses remain under the police microscope after a video surfaced of them appearing to claim they would kill Israeli patients.
Australians are paying more to access the internet but thousands more households are getting access to faster download speeds.
More than one in four girls have experienced online sexual solicitation by an adult before their 18th birthday, with some being as young as 11.
An exodus to other Chinese apps, a jump in prominence but a dive in content: speculation is raging over what a US TikTok ban will mean for its Aussie users.
Removing copper connections from the National Broadband Network will come at a cost of more than $6 billion but tech experts say the move will be worth it.
AI-generated imagery and footage will be used to try to sway voters at the ballot box at this year's federal election, experts say.
High-speed internet will be rolled out to a further 620,000 homes in the 'final piece of the puzzle' for NBN upgrades.
Australians are likely to see more false content and abuse on their Facebook, Instagram and Threads feeds when Meta ditches fact-checking problematic posts.
Rival social network X has applauded Meta's decision to follow its lead on ditching fact-checking, with its CEO calling the move an endorsement.
Meta's decision to end its third-party fact checks could put Australian democracy at risk amid an explosion of misinformation and disinformation, leaders warn.
Robots, self-driving cars and AI-powered work colleagues may not be far away, according to predictions aired at the Consumer Electronics Show.
In a bid to return revenue to Australian news publishers, the government will charge tech giants if they do not pay for local journalism.
Features launching on Apple devices will write a story, draw an image and summarise articles but the AI push helped by ChatGPT arrives after those of rivals.
Government agencies are teaming up with Microsoft to track disinformation and criminal acts, with plans to use AI to detect attempts to interfere in elections.
Microsoft wants to train at least one million Australians and New Zealanders in how to use AI tools over the next two years as part of a worldwide push.
The government should appoint an artificial intelligence commissioner to oversee the technology, an inquiry has heard, amid concerns over unfair uses.
Right-wing extremism is threatening Australia and tackling the issue could require authorities to gain access to Australians' encrypted messages.
More than 20 communities will have free wi-fi in public spaces through a $20 million government program to address the digital divide in remote areas.
The personalities, topics and major news events that dominated Australian internet searches in 2024 have been revealed by Google.
Australians could spend less time on the phone and the government could save money with a greater investment in digital services, a report says.
The parent company for Facebook has hit out at a looming ban on under 16s for social media, labelling the process as rushed.
Banning children from traditional social media platforms might not be as straightforward as Australian parents are being led to believe.
The number of online scams and cyber security threats are escalating as the federal government tries to stem the impact on Australians and businesses.
Social media giants will need to take proactive steps to protect users and improve safety features under a digital duty of care introduced by the government.