“Online events have a real-world impact. We use advanced data science to understand the communities that make up the online landscape we all live in.”
- John Kelly, TIME100 Most Influential Companies 2023
Online events have real-world impact. Graphika leverages powerful AI technologies to map social media networks and deliver actionable intelligence, empowering our partners to navigate an increasingly complex online world.
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The rise of the networked society has resulted in the emergence of a new cyber-social terrain, which is now the key domain where communities form, evolve, and interact. By layering information flow data onto cyber-social terrain, we deliver dramatically superior intelligence to inform decisions.
- John Kelly, TIME100 Most Influential Companies 2023
We are constantly pushing the boundaries of network science through Graphika Labs.
Dig into our latest blog posts and media coverage.
Tuesday December 10, 2024
Scammers Orchestrate Cross-Platform Social Media Campaigns to Steal Money and Personal Information During Holiday Shopping Season
Read the full report hereTuesday September 3, 2024
Chinese State-Linked Influence Operation Spamouflage Masquerades as U.S. Voters to Push Divisive Online Narratives Ahead of 2024 Election
Read the Full Report HereWednesday February 14, 2024
Examining the Activities of Russian State-Controlled Media on Meta Platforms Two Years After the Invasion of Ukraine
Read the Full Report HereFriday December 8, 2023
AI-Generated ‘Undressing’ Images Move from Niche Pornography Discussion Forums to a Scaled and Monetized Online Business
Read the Full Report Here(60 Minutes, Monday December 16, 2024)
CBS News' 60 Minutes cited insights and data from Graphika in a new report about dozens of "nudify" websites and apps that can turn real photos of someone into realistic nude images.
(The Wall Street Journal, Tuesday August 13, 2024)
“Anyone with $5 and a credit card can do this,” said Jack Stubbs, chief intelligence officer of research firm Graphika. People can then spread these lies to huge audiences online with the help of addictive engagement algorithms that pick up users’ tastes.
(The New York Times, Thursday May 30, 2024)
“It suggests that some of our biggest fears about A.I.-enabled influence operations and A.I.-enabled disinformation have not yet materialized,” said Jack Stubbs, the chief intelligence officer of Graphika, which tracks the manipulation of social media services and reviewed OpenAI’s findings.
(WIRED, Monday April 29, 2024)
"Spamouflage Is like throwing spaghetti at the wall, and they are throwing a lot of spaghetti," says Jack Stubbs, chief information officer at Graphika, a social media analysis company that was among the first to identify the Spamouflage campaign. "The volume and scale of this thing is huge. They're putting out multiple videos and cartoons every day, amplified across different platforms at a global scale..."
(Rolling Stone, Monday February 5, 2024)
In findings shared with Rolling Stone, the research firm Graphika said it sourced the images to a particular message board community on 4chan that basically made a game out of coming up with prompts for AI image generators that would skirt safeguards and create graphic images of famous people. (The tech publication 404 similarly traced the images back to 4chan in a story published last month.)
(The Washington Post, Monday January 22, 2024)
AI “destabilizes the concept of truth itself,” added Libby Lange, an analyst at the misinformation trackingorganization Graphika. “If everything could be fake, and if everyone’s claiming everything is fake or manipulated insome way, there’s really no sense of ground truth. Politically motivated actors, especially, can take whateverinterpretation they choose.”
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