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Lisa M. GivenThe Conversation |
The new safety features could help reduce online harm – but they ask a lot of parents.
eSafety is investigating Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, TikTok and YouTube for “potential non-compliance”. But several questions about the ban...
The new year will bring new controls over what you see online – such as blurring pornographic or violent search results if you’re not logged in.
Only time will tell whether Australia’s bold, world-first experiment will succeed. Despite this, it has set off a global reaction.
It comes at a time when the online gaming giant faces several lawsuits and growing calls to be included in Australia’s social media ban.
Roblox, Whatsapp and many other tech platforms will need to ‘self-assess’ and ask to be excused from Australia’s looming social media...
New guidance for tech companies outlines how the government expects them to keep young people off their services.
A new report on age assurance technology leaves key questions about Australia’s looming youth social media ban unanswered
Before December search engines such as Google will need to implement several other measures aimed at protecting children online.
The trial’s preliminary findings are hard to square with other evidence.
The rollout will leave parents playing a game of whack-a-mole with new technologies as they try to keep their children safe.
From corflutes and how-to-vote cards to 250,000 pencils, 240,000 volunteer vests, 80,000 ballot boxes, here’s what happens to election materials...
Strategies to combat misinformation often focus on written materials and fact-checking. Identifying deepfakes requires different skills.
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