artificial intelligence

Google has unveiled new privacy and security features coming to Android 15. We take a look at the innovations in the upcoming operating system update.

Researchers have learned to recognize the positions and poses of people indoors using Wi-Fi signals. To do this, they used ordinary home routers and machine learning.

How to tell a real photo or video from a fake, and trace its provenance.

Getting all the benefits of ChatGPT, Copilot, and Midjourney locally — without leaking your data to the internet.

We propose six principles of ethical use of AI in the cybersecurity industry — to be presented at the global Internet Governance Forum.

Audio deepfakes that can mimic anyone’s voice are already being used for multi-million dollar scams. How are deepfakes made and can you protect yourself from falling victim?

Cybercriminals are distributing a Trojan stealer under the guise of a ChatGPT desktop client for Windows. We delve into the details and ways to protect yourself.

We’ve been using machine learning in Kaspersky Internet Security for Android for years now. Here’s why — and what we’ve achieved.

Researchers at RSA Conference 2021 demonstrated how Tesla and Mobileye autopilots can be tricked by “phantom” images.

What does the future hold for augmentation and bionics? Join Kaspersky NEXT 2021 to find out.

Jeff and Dave talk innovation with Kaspersky CBO Alex Moiseev.

Dave and Jeff discuss deepfakes, Russian troll farms, Amazon five-star fraud, privacy in children’s apps, and more.

With deepfakes becoming more and more common — and more and more convincing — how can you protect your business?

We examine the workings of emotion-recognition technologies, their usefulness, and the privacy concerns they inspire.

People worry about technologies stealing their jobs. Young people are less concerned; many of them are sure that completely new professions will emerge instead.

Advertising in voice assistants is coming soon. We examine how it will use personal data and what you can do about it.

Google’s new E-Screen Protector prompts users when prying eyes are on their smartphone screen. Is this technology useful?

What does a billionaire inventor, Google Now on Tap service and the recent “Ex Machina” movie have in common? Artificial intelligence.