As part of the Online Safety Data Initiative, DCMS is working with the Home Office to carry out a 6-week Discovery project into online Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG).
An independent evaluator has been brought on board to assure the end-to-end delivery of the Online Safety Data Initiative (OSDI).
The Centre for Data Ethics and Innovation (CDEI) takes the lead on this blog, talking us through its process for convening the Online Harms Expert Group: a multi-disciplinary group of academics, civil society, technologists and regulators who are providing advice and challenge to the Online Safety Data Initiative (OSDI).
Earlier this month, DCMS launched the Online Safety Data Initiative (OSDI) - a 15-month project designed to test methodologies to facilitate better access to higher quality data to support the development of technology to identify and remove harmful and illegal content from the internet.
Our principles are fundamental to the Online Safety Data Initiative (OSDI), including our commitment to holding ourselves to the highest standards in data privacy and security. In this blog post, we review learnings from our data security workstream.
DCMS has awarded a consortium of suppliers to deliver the Online Safety Data Initiative. This initiative will work to improve the accuracy of online safety technologies by removing existing barriers around the sharing of online harms data and improving the quality of data accessed.
As we continue the work of the Online Safety Data Initiative (OSDI), where we support the development of technology to identify and remove harmful and illegal content from the internet, we would like to share our latest progress update.