UNESCO Warns AI Is Changing Online Abuse in Schools
UNESCO warns that AI sexual deepfakes, cyberbullying and technology-facilitated violence demand stronger safeguards in schools. What must change in Ireland?
UNESCO warns that AI sexual deepfakes, cyberbullying and technology-facilitated violence demand stronger safeguards in schools. What must change in Ireland?
New research reveals how screen time and parental phone distraction may affect young children’s language, relationships and healthy development.
AI sex twins from OnlyFans creators normalise synthetic intimacy. The same free technology already generates child sexual abuse material at scale. Authorities have warned.
New Lancet research synthesising 121 reviews and more than nine million participants suggests that children’s digital wellbeing depends on much more than screen time alone.
New research with 142 young men reveals they value some masculinity advice on TikTok while rejecting the toxic parts. Practical steps for Irish parents and schools
Harmful sexual behaviour by children is more common than many realise. Official reports show that one third of sexual offences against under-18s are committed by other children. This post explains the statistics, the role of pornography and image sharing, and practical steps parents can take.
Short video body dissatisfaction is linked to heavier platform use among adolescents. Research shows body image comparison drives the effect, stronger in girls. Practical steps for parents and schools can reduce exposure while platforms lag
A New Mexico judge ordered Meta to pay $25 billion after a jury found the company misled Facebook users about data privacy in the Cambridge Analytica case. The ruling highlights ongoing gaps between platform claims and actual data practices, with clear lessons for Irish parents reviewing privacy settings
Children feeling safe online account for just 48% in the EU Kids Online 2026 comparative study. Girls report lower perceived safety than boys in almost every participating country. We examine the findings, Ireland’s results and why identifying the causes must lead to practical action
Deepfake image abuse begins when TikTok users replace a person in an existing video with any photo. Celebrity versions look like fun. The same tools create fake profiles and explicit content from ordinary images of adults and children. Practical checks, privacy steps and clear family conversations reduce the risk.
You must be logged in to post a comment.