Latest Reports
Transmisogyny, Colonialism and Online Anti‐Trans Activism Following Violent Extremist Attacks in the US and EU
24th May 2024
Going Dark: The Inverse Relationship between Online and On-the-Ground Pre-offence Behaviours in Targeted Attackers
2nd November 2023
The “Webification” of Jihadism: Trends in the Use of Online Platforms, Before and After Attacks by Violent Extremists in Nigeria
4th July 2023
The Online Gaming Ecosystem: Assessing Digital Socialisation, Extremism Risks and Harms Mitigation Efforts
26th May 2023
A Picture is Worth a Thousand (S)words: Classification and Diffusion of Memes on a Partisan Media Platform
29th March 2023
Islamic State Online: A Look at the Group’s South Asian Presence on Alternate Platforms
27th February 2023
Tackling Online Terrorist Content Together: Cooperation between Counterterrorism Law Enforcement and Technology Companies
24th January 2023
Learning from Foes: How Racially and Ethnically Motivated Violent Extremists Embrace and Mimic Islamic State’s Use of Emerging Technologies
7th June 2022
The Role of Violent Conspiratorial Narratives in Violent and Non‐Violent Extreme Right Manifestos Online, 2015‐2020
22nd March 2022
Manipulating Access To Communication Technology: Government Repression or Counterterrorism?
17th January 2022
Can the Right Meme? (And How?): A Comparative Analysis of Three Online Reactionary Meme Subcultures
13th December 2021
‘Fogging’ and ‘Flooding’: Countering Extremist Mis/Disinformation After Terror Attacks
8th November 2021
GNET Survey on the Role of Technology in Violent Extremism and the State of Research Community-Tech Industry Engagement
5th May 2021
Bringing Women, Peace and Security Online: Mainstreaming Gender in Responses to Online Extremism
29th March 2021
Polarising Narratives and Deepening Fault Lines: Social Media, Intolerance and Extremism in Four Asian Nations
2nd March 2021
Phase 1 Reports
These Reports are from Phase 1 of GIFCT’s research network initiative. Please note that during this time the network was known as the Global Research Network on Terrorism and Technology (GRNTT) and was delivered by the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI).
Public-Private Collaboration to Counter the Use of the Internet for Terrorist Purposes
7th January 2020
Researching Extremist Content on Social Media Platforms: Data Protection and Research Ethics Challenges and Opportunities
11th January 2021
Polarising Narratives and Deepening Fault Lines: Social Media, Intolerance and Extremism in Four Asian Nations
2nd March 2021
Bringing Women, Peace and Security Online: Mainstreaming Gender in Responses to Online Extremism
29th March 2021
GNET Survey on the Role of Technology in Violent Extremism and the State of Research Community-Tech Industry Engagement
5th May 2021
‘Fogging’ and ‘Flooding’: Countering Extremist Mis/Disinformation After Terror Attacks
8th November 2021
Can the Right Meme? (And How?): A Comparative Analysis of Three Online Reactionary Meme Subcultures
13th December 2021
Manipulating Access To Communication Technology: Government Repression or Counterterrorism?
17th January 2022
The Role of Violent Conspiratorial Narratives in Violent and Non‐Violent Extreme Right Manifestos Online, 2015‐2020
22nd March 2022
Learning from Foes: How Racially and Ethnically Motivated Violent Extremists Embrace and Mimic Islamic State’s Use of Emerging Technologies
7th June 2022
Tackling Online Terrorist Content Together: Cooperation between Counterterrorism Law Enforcement and Technology Companies
24th January 2023
Islamic State Online: A Look at the Group’s South Asian Presence on Alternate Platforms
27th February 2023