Abuse of deep fakes through videos, images and artificial intelligence could pose a threat to democracy, Cincinnati’s 91.7 WVXU FM reports. On the Aug. 8 “Cincinnati Edition” program, the future of deep fakes and the challenge they pose to democratic discourse was examined by Intrust IT Director of Business Growth Dave Hatter, University of Cincinnati School of Public and International Affairs professor and Director Richard Harknett, and Arizona State University School of Computing and Augmented Intelligence professor Subbarao Kambhampati.
How advanced deep fakes could threaten democracy
Related stories
A view from DC: US Senate hearing gives a preview of AI on Cruz control
New York State of Mind: A discussion with NYC Chief Privacy Officer Michael Fitzpatrick
Notes from the IAPP Canada: Building momentum during Privacy Awareness Week
Notes from the Asia-Pacific region: OPC releases draft guidance on Privacy Act amendment
A view from Brussels: From coal and steel in 1950, to cybersecurity and AI in 2025