Special Projects

This year’s Kaspersky NEXT event centred around AI, gender equality, and social robotics.

Who are the fans of Kaspersky, and why is the fan club beneficial to the company as well as to the members of the fan club itself?

How we engineered our new brand.

Kaspersky joins the Disclose.io project to offer safe harbor for security researchers.

Eugene Kaspersky on why Kaspersky Lab became simply Kaspersky — and the plans behind that change.

How to expose fake news bots based on their behavior and what insights one can get while doing this.

Eugene Kaspersky’s thoughts on security and safety of self-driving cars.

In this episode of the Kaspersky Lab podcast, Jeff and Ahmed take a look at the first day of the Security Analyst Summit in Singapore.

This year’s International Women’s Day is all about balance, as we see in the related hashtag #BalanceforBetter, so let us aim to encourage more women to enter the tech and cybersecurity sector.

Does saying “hyphen” five times to your iPhone really crash it — or is that just another myth?

How do you explain the basic concepts of staying safe on the Internet to your kids? With a good book, of course!

Our daylong conference aimed to empower the next generation of cybersecurity professionals.

Last year’s Kaspersky NeXT event covered everything from the blockchain to how complex it would be to visit Mars. What should you expect this year?

Do you take your smartphone to lunch with you? How about the shower? How addicted are you, really, to always staying online? Take this quiz and find out.

People worry about technologies stealing their jobs. Young people are less concerned; many of them are sure that completely new professions will emerge instead.

Current status and updates regarding the implementation of our Global Transparency Initiative.

This week’s episode of the Kaspersky Podcast looks at Google tracking (and possible lawsuits as a result), Gatwick screen fails and Trello board fails.

Are the IoT’s security issues placing the industry on the road to a litigation nightmare?

How security researchers were able to track down cryptocurrency bots on Twitter.

Any piece of malware can be captured if you know it for what it is — for example, if you use a trainable behavioral model.

On this podcast, Jeff recaps the first day of Black Hat USA 2018.