Cheap, high-fidelity video and audio hoaxes are coming soon to political arena, and journalists on the front lines of misinformation need new tools to prevent abuses by powerful state and non-state actors. Join this session for best practices and frameworks to mitigate manipulation and push back against propaganda.
This session is designed for:
- Anyone concerned with the emergence of deepfake video and audio
- Journalists covering misinformation, propaganda, bots and digital manipulation
- Newsrooms interested in building protocols for confronting deepfakes
Speakers
![](https://ona19.journalists.org/wp-content/plugins/ona-archive/sites/ona19/wp-content/uploads/sites/17/2019/06/Matthew-Wright.jpg%3Fw=467)
Matthew Wright
Professor, Rochester Institute of Technology
@wrightmk • Visit Website
![](https://ona19.journalists.org/wp-content/plugins/ona-archive/sites/ona19/wp-content/uploads/sites/17/2019/06/Jeremy-Gilbert.jpg%3Fw=465)
Jeremy Gilbert
Director of Strategic Initiatives, The Washington Post
@jeremygilbert • Visit Website
![](https://ona19.journalists.org/wp-content/plugins/ona-archive/sites/ona19/wp-content/uploads/sites/17/2019/07/Joan-Donovan.jpg%3Fw=640)
Joan Donovan
Director of the Technology and Social Change Project, Shorenstein Center at Harvard Kennedy School
@BostonJoan • Visit Website
Moderator
![](https://ona19.journalists.org/wp-content/plugins/ona-archive/sites/ona19/wp-content/uploads/sites/17/2019/06/Claire-Wardle-e1561392329221-1.jpg%3Fw=465)
Claire Wardle
Director, First Draft
@cward1e • Visit Website