Great to briefly revisit the image provenance world through a guest appearance on behalf of @SerelayTech. The company's project with US state department is equipping journalists around the world with tools to capture verifiable visual evidence - could not be more proud.

Some news at @SerelayTech tldr; the company has now delivered on its 2 recent promises + some unexpected consequences. for the full nine yards: linkedin.com/posts/royazoula…

Big changes at @SerelayTech, we're moving some of our code to #OpenSource and making other IP available through an open-innovation commercial licensing framework. More details here: linkedin.com/posts/royazoula…

Congrats @jeffreymcgregor, @sherifhanna and the entire @truepic team! You did provenance before it was called provenance and then got an entire industry to back it. What a journey! We, as a society, will all reap the rewards. techcrunch.com/2021/09/14/mi…

If you're awake + bored tomorrow at 9.30am (BST) I'll be taking about Deepfakes on Breakfast with @thejamesmax talkradio.tv/Home

As I told the Daily Mail yesterday- I don't believe technology, on its own, can solve these awful attacks. But the part that didn't make the headline is that we as a society- using regulation, legal recourse, active moderation *and* technology can. dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/…

Star is a very different publication from Forbes/MIT Tech Review/WSJ who previously covered @SerelayTech. That just may be a good thing The deepfake/provenance debate is often almost too academic, great to see Serelay React featured in a widely circulated publication today.

Back when @SerelayTech was founded we charted the critical+hard problems to solve in what we then called 'Trusted Media Capture' (and is now more often referred to as controlled-capture) Our 3rd patent has now been granted 🥳, 2 more to go (A fun read: patents.google.com/patent/US…)