Dealing with Deepfakes – Danielle Citron, Boston University

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Deepfakes are media that take a person in an existing image, video or audio and replace them with someone else’s likeness using artificial neural networks. The nefarious application of this technology is wide-ranging, and worse, it’s spreading. More than ever, we must equip our enterprises with safeguards against malicious actors who seek to damage corporate reputation and tarnish trust among stakeholders.

Professor Danielle Citron from the Boston University School of Law spoke at the Page Annual Conference to educate us about deepfakes, and we’re bringing you her lecture on this episode of The New CCO. Professor Citron is the vice president of the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative and an expert in online privacy. She discusses deepfakes’ rise to prominence, their proliferation, the ongoing battle to regulate them through legislation and the best ways for us to steel our organizations against attacks.

Special thanks to our podcast partners Morning Consult and Rivet Smart Audio for their support.

Do you have a story to tell? Share it with us. Please reach out to Eliot Mizrachi at emizrachi@page.org with your CCO story.

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