Disinformation is a problem at scale. We need to fight this problem today, but we also need to look around the corner & build experiments for the future manifestations of this challenge. This is what @Jigsaw does & u can read about it in today's @nytimes: https://t.co/gOCTn3GRw1

— Jared Cohen (@JaredCohen) February 4, 2020

"It is not always easy to tell the difference between real and fake photographs. But the pressure to get it right has never been more urgent as the amount of false political content online continues to rise." Full details on our anti-disinformation work in today's @nytimes https://t.co/tIWLzDNIeQ

— Jigsaw (@Jigsaw) February 4, 2020

Jigsaw, which is owned by Google’s parent, unveiled a free tool that researchers said could help journalists spot doctored photographs — even ones created with the help of artificial intelligence https://t.co/V62HgS3ivn

— The New York Times (@nytimes) February 4, 2020

Disinformation is one of the internet's most pressing challenges. We’re excited to share our latest research and experiments designed to thwart disinformation. Learn more about our work. https://t.co/dMVRm66f0o pic.twitter.com/R4xEftBh3s

— Jigsaw (@Jigsaw) February 4, 2020

Today @Jigsaw is releasing new research to identify and counter disinformation campaigns online. Take a look at the update as well as Assembler, an experiment to help journalists and fact-checkers identify and analyze manipulated images.https://t.co/4hy4eJbncG

— Kent Walker (@Kent_Walker) February 4, 2020

"Disinformation today entails sophisticated, targeted influence campaigns, often launched by governments, with the goal of influencing societal, economic, and military events around the world."https://t.co/ejyUkYoQXW

— Lindsay P. Gorman (@LindsayPGorman) February 4, 2020

Disinformation is one of the internet's most pressing challenges. We’re excited to share our latest research and experiments designed to thwart disinformation. Learn more about our work. https://t.co/dMVRm66f0o pic.twitter.com/R4xEftBh3s

— Jigsaw (@Jigsaw) February 4, 2020

Happy to have helped with "Assembler": a DeepFake/CheapFake detectors experiment for fact-checkers and newsrooms:https://t.co/r7mbmac7XThttps://t.co/qQNXFQeNyn https://t.co/RET1hfujir

— Chris Bregler (@chrisbregler) February 4, 2020

Tool to Help Journalists Spot Doctored Images Is Unveiled by Jigsaw

I hope this tool is available to non journalists. It would come in very handy this year.https://t.co/HdpM7tqGSr

— LiA (@LibsInAmerica) February 4, 2020

Disinformation is a problem at scale. We need to fight this problem today, but we also need to look around the corner & build experiments for the future manifestations of this challenge. This is what @Jigsaw does & u can read about it in today's @nytimes: https://t.co/gOCTn3GRw1

— Jared Cohen (@JaredCohen) February 4, 2020

Amazing work by @DFRLab team for making a useful resource for disinfo researchers (major thanks to @GrahamBrookie, @etbrooking, @AlyssaKann & @maxbrizzuto)

Our team along with @Jigsaw made a disinformation interactive platform. Link in the next tweet. https://t.co/yz9OkeeXJ3

— Kanishk Karan (@KaranKanishk) February 4, 2020

Glad to see this project I worked on at Jigsaw finally make it across the finish line — that’s no small feat! Congrats to @robynkanner, Santi, Taras, Andrew and the rest of the team! https://t.co/B7UCauZ3ye

— Gabriel Valdivia (@gabrielvaldivia) February 4, 2020

Tool to Help Journalists Spot Doctored Images Is Unveiled by Jigsaw https://t.co/DmBihf6s72

— The Click (@theclick) February 4, 2020

This is exciting -- @Jigsaw has released a tool called Assembler to help journos spot doctored images, including deepfakes. It's being tested by a small number of news and fact-checking orgs -- there are no plans to release to the public https://t.co/UASWg2CvjL

— Nathan Patin (@NathanPatin) February 4, 2020

Alphabet-owned Jigsaw is testing Assembler, a tool to identify doctored photographs, even ones created with the help of AI, with over a dozen news organizations (Davey Alba/New York Times) https://t.co/NEzutOwumT

— Chris Heilmann (@codepo8) February 4, 2020

Before joining @BetoORourke, I got to lead design on Assembler. I'm so proud this work is out in the world. Working with @gabrielvaldivia, Santi, Andrew, and the rest of the Jigsaw team was a dream come true.https://t.co/wPbDQgc4lx

— Robyn Kanner (@robynkanner) February 4, 2020

Here’s something new: a tool from Google’s Jigsaw to help journalists spot manipulated images that may be used to spread disinformation. The tool is in testing with about a dozen global news outlets, including @AFP @rapplerdotcom @Pajaropolitico & more https://t.co/wE4bgw6yUl

— Davey Alba (@daveyalba) February 4, 2020

Tool to Help Journalists Spot Doctored Images Is Unveiled by Jigsaw https://t.co/JW1ZjCCJtV

— Jon Cohen (@JonUPS_) February 4, 2020