Hello, everybody!
The above picture somehow represents the kickoff of AidFork back in April 2019. The main objective of this project is to restore trust in multimedia contents by taking innovative and accurate forensics solutions to the market. Our final aim is to provide intelligent tools for accurate media forensics and integrity verification.
If you take a look at our journey and meet our team, you’ll see that the ideas behind AidFork have started many years ago from our research activity at GPSC. Still from there, we are now more committed to transfer our evolved and more mature technology to the market. Our automatic forensics kit is currently composed of two solutions: Fawrensian and Vidinger, but we expect to make the family grow, since we never forget where we come from and we continue our activity in R&D.
We’ll use this communication channel to keep you updated of new features available in our solutions, but if you want to know where you can find us and catch up with our most recent activity, we recommend you to follow our LinkedIn Page, where we’ll keep you informed about the venues we attend, the places we visit, etc.
We’ll also upload videos to explain how each of our solutions can be adapted to a particular use case, so if you find this interesting we suggest you to subscribe to our YouTube Channel. Finally, since our work has its origins in an academic ecosystem, we invite you to follow our research center atlanTTic on Twitter, to get updates on our dissemination and academic activities.
Stay tuned to our channels so that you don’t miss anything. If you want to know more about our tools, our team, or our research activities, don’t hesitate in contacting us. Welcome to AidFork!
By the way…
Don’t forget to always ask yourself whether the multimedia content you see in any media is actually real. For instance, we’ve analyzed the image heading this post with Fawrensian and we can now reveal that the speaker was actually erased.
Play with the slider to check it out ↗
