What Governments Can Learn from Canada when Regulating Online Harms
Canada’s Online Harms Act should be an example of how to protect the fundamentals of the Internet while improving online safety.
Latest Posts
Building More Affordable and Reliable Internet Access in the Arctic
Canada’s Northwest Territories has 33 communities, many of which are home to First Nations, Inuit, and Métis individuals. The territory’s vast geography and remote nature of many of the communities ...
Techxit: The UK Declares Its Exit from the High-Tech Startup World
No one in their right mind would now want to start up a high-tech company in the UK. With a last-minute addition to the Online Safety Bill (OSB), the UK ...
What’s the Internet Like Today?
Every day as I get my son ready for daycare, I recite seven words: “Hey Google, what’s the weather like today?” The results from this now-‘ritual’ search dictate what he’ll ...
Encryption, Bad Bills, and Ripple Effects: How Riana Pfefferkorn Protects the Internet
We spoke with Riana Pfefferkorn, research scholar at the Stanford Internet Observatory, about encryption and protecting the Internet ...
Why Internet Resilience Matters
The Internet Resilience Index (IRI) tracks open-source Internet resiliency metrics to support the development of policies and infrastructure to improve Internet resilience everywhere ...
An Internet Champion for Africa: Remembering Pierre Ouédraogo
On 13 July 2023, the African Internet technical community lost one of its stars, Pierre Ouédraogo, fondly known by his peers as "Pierre O." Pierre was such an important part ...
The Real Impact of Internet Shutdowns
The NetLoss calculator is a new tool that estimates the economic cost of Internet shutdowns ...