We are excited to announce the AI Security Communication Competition, an initiative designed to inspire creative and impactful discussions on AI security risks and solutions. This competition invites participants to explore AI security through any format—including essays, short stories, videos, infographics, or other forms of communication. Open until the 16th March, with prizes announced at an event at Microsoft Reactor Sydney on the 16th April (with a virtual attendance option).

It can be tricky to talk about Artificial Intelligence (AI) Security because people can interpret the term in different ways.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) technology promises a transformational productivity uplift to individuals, organisations and the economy.

This week we’re heading straight over to YouTube to hack an AI together! We’ll be using the Projected Gradient Descent...

Well it’d be remiss to near the end of the series without discussing, now that you’re CONVINCED AI Security is both important and interesting, how you can learn more.

Now I’m finally going to touch on the other hat of ‘AI Security’ — and that is AI for cyber security, rather than security of AI.

You may not know this from looking at me (if you know me personally) or at my profile image (if you don’t) but...

Ok so I know the terms ‘Governance’ and ‘Policy’ may not sound very exciting, especially for technical folk, but this blog is going to try and convince you that it can actually be very interesting. Especially when applied to a technology like AI.

When I first started my PhD no-one talked about the relationship between AI and cyber security. Now I’ve just returned from DEF CON and everyone is talking about it.