Digital Impersonation and Deepfakes, Part I
This webinar series is for judges only, and presented at no cost. The $398 tuition will be fully funded by an NJC scholarship.
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Days & Times
9 a.m. Hawaii / 11 a.m. Alaska / Noon Pacific / 1 p.m. Mountain / 2 p.m. Central / 3 p.m. Eastern
Duration: 75 minutes
Course Location
Online
Course Fees
This webinar series is for judges only, and presented at no cost. The $398 tuition will be fully funded by an NJC scholarship.
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. Historically, this has been true following the innovations of the Internet, social media, smartphones and more. Artificial intelligence is no exception, driving harmful new advances in the field of digital impersonation -- such as 'Deepfake' videos.
For example, this technology is used to make it falsely appear a victim was in a pornographic video they were in fact not in; alter audio or video evidence and perpetrate cybercrime. This development puts technologically sophisticated tools in the hands of unsophisticated bad actors and it is proliferating rapidly.
This webinar will be delivered in two parts. You only need to register once and you will be enrolled in both parts.
This webinar series is for judges only, and presented at no cost. The $398 tuition will be fully funded by an NJC scholarship. $0
During this course, you will learn to:
- Recognize the new landscape where video, audio and photo technologies can hijack a victim's likeness or voice with startling accuracy,
- Discuss how digital impersonation technologies can impact and influence civil, criminal and family law proceedings (domestic violence, custody, etc.), including the manipulation of evidence like voicemails and videos,
- Recognize the impact of the ‘Liar’s Dividend’, where litigants may attempt to sow seeds of doubt by arguing that authentic evidence is fake because it can be faked,
- Anticipate, recognize and respond to certain threats.
Faculty: Mr. Adam Dodge, Founder, EndTAB (Ending Tech-Enabled Abuse) – A frequent speaker and lecturer at universities and national conferences, he spends a great deal of his time delivering innovative technology-enabled abuse trainings and presentations. His work is characterized by his dedication to addressing the existing and future threats posed by technology to victims of crime and gender-based violence.
. Historically, this has been true following the innovations of the Internet, social media, smartphones and more. Artificial intelligence is no exception, driving harmful new advances in the field of digital impersonation -- such as 'Deepfake' videos.
For example, this technology is used to make it falsely appear a victim was in a pornographic video they were in fact not in; alter audio or video evidence and perpetrate cybercrime. This development puts technologically sophisticated tools in the hands of unsophisticated bad actors and it is proliferating rapidly.
This webinar will be delivered in two parts. You only need to register once and you will be enrolled in both parts.