DGP

Janusz Cieszyński: Currently, the greatest challenge is to regulate the large platforms that were once created as places to be governed by freedom of speech, where everyone could express their opinion and get their message across to a wide audience. Today, we know that things don’t work quite like that; the power of these platforms has become greater than anyone expected

Brussels wants digitisation to become a catalyst that will help EU economies recover from a pandemic. But for this to happen, the activities of technology companies must first be regulated and taxed

Sexual abuse, hate speech and cyberbullying are just some of the dangers lying in wait for adults as well as the youngest internet users. “Internet safety for children and young people begins offline,” emphasises Martyna Różycka, head of the NASK Dyzurnet.pl team, which reacts to about a thousand reported cases of potentially dangerous and illegal content every month

Let’s not think about cyber-safety in the context of computer science – computers have long been present in every area of our lives. Let’s think of it as a comprehensive idea for education in the modern world, says Dr Tomasz Gajderowicz* from the University of Warsaw

Thanks to the rapid development of information technology, digitisation and artificial intelligence are no longer science fiction, but practical applications. Solutions of this type can be already found in communications, the military and marketing. Autonomous systems are used in medicine, energy, transportation and education. Will they become a remedy for the ills of the post-industrial era that plague us?

Opportunity makes a thief – this saying has become more and more relevant now that we have moved a significant part of the economy online due to the pandemic. The scammers followed our lead.

The online patient account or the mObywatel app will make Poles’ lives easier, but there is still much to be done in the area of public e-services

In the era of digitalisation and internet expansion, anyone who goes online encounters cybercrime sooner or later. The more potential victims have to lose, the greater the threat. Victims include ordinary people as well as major companies and organisations with an established market position and reputation. In the latter case, business mailboxes are often the target. What exactly are BEC, VEC and phishing attacks?

The United Nations is trying to reconcile fire and water: to protect human rights without blocking the development of technology that will support societies around the world and can help solve many of the world’s problems