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‘Digital poison’: AFP-Monash University prototype promises to protect Aussies from malicious deepfakes

“Large-scale data poisoning has the potential to slow the rise of AI-generated harmful content, helping police focus on rescuing real children from harm.”

Digital Transformation Summit 2025: Australia’s future in evolving digital landscape

The summit's agenda is crafted to provide insights necessary for embracing impactful change in today's rapidly evolving digital landscape.

Inspired by Modi, Australia’s FootprintLab partners with India’s PayU

They saw a great match between India’s digital growth, skilled workforce, and rising middle class, and Australia’s scalable tech solutions.

32-year-old Melbourne man sentenced for buying stolen data

“Just because you are behind closed doors and a computer screen does not mean you are anonymous.”

Australia plans to regulate ‘high-risk’ AI. Here’s how to do that successfully

We have many existing principles, guidelines, and regulations that can be adapted to address concerns about AI tools.

Most data lives in the cloud. What if it lived under the sea?

Offshore data centres can be close to coastal consumers, reducing latency, without having to pay the high real-estate prices often found in densely populated areas.

The rise of ChatGPT shows why we need a clearer approach to technology in schools

Most Australian states have blocked the tool in public schools, to protect students from possible misinformation and curb cheating.

Australian women more educated than men: data confirms

The increasing shares of women in professional occupations is matched by increasing education attainment.

Astonishing truth behind India’s low rank in Global Hunger Index

"It has been driven almost entirely by an incorrectly recorded rise in the number of children who have low bodyweight for their height.

Optus data breach: regulatory changes announced, but legislative reform still needed

Australia’s data privacy laws and regulations should put limits on how much data companies can collect, or for how long they can keep that information.

Must-read

Melbourne family shattered by loss of 16-year-old son, calls for better pedestrian protection

Chris Rua Antony died in hospital on February 20, a week after he was struck by a car while walking home from school along Pound Road in Narre Warren South.

Gaza’s endless War: Proxies, misinformation, and the civilians caught in between

Many senior Hamas leaders have lived for years in luxury abroad, in places such as Qatar and elsewhere, far removed from the consequences of the war they help direct.

Albanese and ministers join Ramadan celebrations, encouraging wider community participation

Social Services Minister Tanya Plibersek described Ramadan nights in Lakemba as one of Sydney’s great traditions, pointing to the bustling streets and strong sense of community.
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