Europol’s Post

“Identifying criminal activities today is like finding dirty needles in a haystack: AI helps turn overwhelming data into clarity.” Dr Mark van Staalduinen, CFLW Cyber Strategies As part of our #STARLIGHTInsights series, Dr Mark van Staalduinen discusses how artificial intelligence can help investigators navigate today’s overwhelming volumes of data: 🔹 Applying AI to uncover criminal activity in complex, data-rich environments. 🔹 Working alongside European law enforcement partners to translate research into practical tools. 🔹 Supporting safer societies through explainable, ethical, and effective AI-driven solutions. 👉 Watch the full interview here: https://lnkd.in/d8ySkisM 👉 Explore the highlights: https://lnkd.in/eHVEZy3C #STARLIGHTInsights #Cybersecurity #Collaboration

🟦 Join Adriana Neagu, Privacy, Cyber, Legal and AI Governance Senior Professional, for her workshop at BDW Bucharest as she explores the challenges and risks associated with digital and AI technologies, emphasizing the importance of building trustworthy AI systems. By defining what makes AI reliable, the session encourages a culture of responsibility and confidence in technology, highlighting the need for organizations to proactively address potential harms. Participants will learn practical strategies for identifying risk areas and embedding effective controls within their organizations. https://lnkd.in/e5A3Ycy4 #bigdataweek #bdw2025 #bdwbucharest #esolutions #vespaAI #alteusAI #RAG

Federal agencies are increasingly incorporating artificial intelligence into the cyberdefenses of government networks, and there’s more still to come, acting Federal Chief Information Security Officer Michael Duffy said Thursday. “We’re at an exciting time in the federal government to see that we’re not only putting AI in production, but we’re finding ways to accelerate emerging technology across the government, across all missions and all angles,” Duffy said at FedTalks, produced by Scoop News Group. In his “role overseeing federal cybersecurity policy,” he said, he is “able to see these at the ground level, as agencies bring excitement and enthusiasm and hope for what they can optimize through artificial intelligence.” https://hubs.li/Q03Kcy-g0

🧠 In a world full of data, evidence has become more digital than physical. Every crime scene today extends beyond the physical world — it lives in the digital one. From smartphones and social media to encrypted files and cloud systems, digital evidence is now central to modern investigations. Through my training with Magnet Forensics and exposure to multiple case studies in digital forensics, I realized something simple yet powerful: ➡️ Technology doesn’t only change how crimes are committed — it also changes how truth is found. The challenge for future forensic professionals will be mastering both human behavior and digital intelligence. The ones who can connect these two worlds will define the future of global security and justice. I’m continuing to expand my expertise in this intersection — learning how digital forensics, criminology, and international security can work together to build safer societies. 👉 What do you think will be the biggest digital security challenge in the next decade? #DigitalForensics #CyberSecurity #ForensicScience #InternationalSecurity #Innovation #FutureOfJustice

Federal agencies are increasingly incorporating artificial intelligence into the cyberdefenses of government networks, and there’s more still to come, acting Federal Chief Information Security Officer Michael Duffy said Thursday. “We’re at an exciting time in the federal government to see that we’re not only putting AI in production, but we’re finding ways to accelerate emerging technology across the government, across all missions and all angles,” Duffy said at FedTalks, produced by Scoop News Group. In his “role overseeing federal cybersecurity policy,” he said, he is “able to see these at the ground level, as agencies bring excitement and enthusiasm and hope for what they can optimize through artificial intelligence.” https://hubs.li/Q03K51vH0

Federal agencies are increasingly incorporating artificial intelligence into the cyberdefenses of government networks, and there’s more still to come, acting Federal Chief Information Security Officer Michael Duffy said Thursday. “We’re at an exciting time in the federal government to see that we’re not only putting AI in production, but we’re finding ways to accelerate emerging technology across the government, across all missions and all angles,” Duffy said at FedTalks, produced by Scoop News Group. In his “role overseeing federal cybersecurity policy,” he said, he is “able to see these at the ground level, as agencies bring excitement and enthusiasm and hope for what they can optimize through artificial intelligence.” https://hubs.li/Q03KcxTW0

Federal agencies are increasingly incorporating artificial intelligence into the cyberdefenses of government networks, and there’s more still to come, acting Federal Chief Information Security Officer Michael Duffy said Thursday. “We’re at an exciting time in the federal government to see that we’re not only putting AI in production, but we’re finding ways to accelerate emerging technology across the government, across all missions and all angles,” Duffy said at FedTalks, produced by Scoop News Group. In his “role overseeing federal cybersecurity policy,” he said, he is “able to see these at the ground level, as agencies bring excitement and enthusiasm and hope for what they can optimize through artificial intelligence.” https://hubs.ly/Q03KxR3T0

Federal agencies are increasingly incorporating artificial intelligence into the cyberdefenses of government networks, and there’s more still to come, acting Federal Chief Information Security Officer Michael Duffy said Thursday. “We’re at an exciting time in the federal government to see that we’re not only putting AI in production, but we’re finding ways to accelerate emerging technology across the government, across all missions and all angles,” Duffy said at FedTalks, produced by Scoop News Group. In his “role overseeing federal cybersecurity policy,” he said, he is “able to see these at the ground level, as agencies bring excitement and enthusiasm and hope for what they can optimize through artificial intelligence.” https://hubs.li/Q03KcyNq0

Security as a Foundation “Innovation without security is just risk in disguise.” My responsibility: - Keeping systems secure - Protecting data integrity - Ensuring compliance With AI, we don’t just react to threats, we predict, detect, and neutralize them before they cause harm. #CyberResilience #SecureIT #AIForSecurity #DigitalDefense #TrustThroughTech

Cybersecurity is being reshaped by generative AI—both for attackers and defenders. Hackers are already using open-source AI to find vulnerabilities and build malware, while companies like Microsoft and Trend Micro are rolling out AI-powered defense tools. The question is: who will win the AI arms race? #RiskAnalysis #NetworkSecurity #IncidentResponse #ThreatHunting #VulnerabilityAssessment https://lnkd.in/e5TXiYNJ