“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’s platform leverages powerful AI technologies to map social media networks and deliver actionable intelligence, empowering our partners to navigate an increasingly complex online world.
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.
Explore how Graphika can help your organization.
Swipe to see more >
- 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.
Wednesday December 13, 2023
Inauthentic Accounts Pose as Taiwanese Users to Spread Political Memes and Videos Ahead of 2024 Election
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 HereThursday September 28, 2023
Analyzing the Online Ecosystem of Spanish-Speaking Communities Opposed to Renewable Energy Initiatives
Read the Full Report HereMonday August 21, 2023
Russia-Linked Actors Leverage New and Old Tactics in Influence Operations Targeting Online Conversations About NATO Summit
Read the Full Report Here(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.”
(The Washington Post, Saturday January 13, 2024)
Just last year, such attempts were far less sophisticated. But the technology has gotten much better in a short time, notably in the ability to create AI-generated images or clone voices, said analyst Libby Lange of the misinformation tracking company Graphika.“It’s just such a leap forward in scary ways from where we were before,” Lange said. “If everything could be fake … there’s really no sense of ground truth.”
(TIME, Friday December 8, 2023)
Many of these undressing, or “nudify,” services use popular social networks for marketing, according to Graphika. For instance, since the beginning of this year, the number of links advertising undressing apps increased more than 2,400% on social media, including on X and Reddit, the researchers said.
(The New York Times, Tuesday August 29, 2023)
The effort was discovered in 2019 by Mr. Nimmo and other researchers at Graphika, a company that studies social media. Meta said that it had removed elements of the operation in recent years, but that the campaign had kept returning with new accounts and tactics.
(POLITICO, Monday August 21, 2023)
Two hacker groups were engaging in a disinformation campaign aimed at the NATO summit, with one spreading fake NATO press releases mimicking the alliance’s website, and the other posting documents about the summit’s internal security measures — claiming they were obtained from the Lithuanian government. That’s according to a new report from Graphika...about the latest in a pulsing series of campaigns by likely Russia-linked groups to target European countries with disinformation campaigns to sow discord among the allies.
(NBC News, Monday August 14, 2023)
News about extreme weather events, as well as media coverage of government policies around climate change, often serve as opportunities for social media accounts that spread false information to become more active online, Cristina López G., a senior analyst at the social media analytics firm Graphika.
Sign up for updates via our email newsletter
Sign up for updates via our email newsletter.