Intelligence, Surveillance, and Privacy

Technological advancements have made society more efficient, but they have also enabled increased digital surveillance by foreign governments and malicious individual actors. CSIS examines the relationships among technological innovation, civil liberties, and intelligence systems.

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Photo: Di Studio | gsshot | andriano_cz/Adobe Stock

Photo: Di Studio | gsshot | andriano_cz/Adobe Stock

Crossing the Deepfake Rubicon

New research finds that we can now no longer trust our eyes and ears to reliably distinguish between real and AI-generated images, audio, and video. What does this mean in a world where the weaponization of synthetic media is becoming increasingly prevalent?

Brief by Di Cooke, Abigail Edwards, Alexis Day, Devi Nair, Sophia Barkoff, and Katie Kelly — November 1, 2024

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Emily Harding
Vice President, Defense and Security Department; Director, Intelligence, National Security, and Technology Program
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Daniel Byman
Director, Warfare, Irregular Threats, and Terrorism Program