War in Ukraine

With the rise of Telegram, graphic imagery has proliferated in the world of open-source intelligence. Does it serve a purpose?

OpenStreetMap is widely used by the world's biggest tech companies. It’s also revealing potentially sensitive wartime intelligence.

For years, the much-hyped satellite internet venture has struggled with delays and doubts.

When social media censorship and clickbait combine, nationalism sells.

Volunteer cyber-warriors might be crossing a line that opens them up to retaliation — and even physical attacks.

Facing sanctions, conscription, and internet restrictions, Russian tech workers are fleeing the country.

“If Ukraine becomes unavailable, there will be visible effects on the global IT industry.”

From college sophomores to 9-to-5 IT workers, hobbyist OSINT accounts are reconstructing events on the ground.

Ukraine has led a public campaign, mostly through social media, appealing powerful tech institutions to end relationships with Russia.

From an Airbnb for displaced people to a volunteer cyber army, Ukrainian technologists have joined the war effort.

Ukraine’s massive pool of tech talent and its proximity to European and Asian capitals made it an attraction for startups and established tech companies.

Cybersecurity experts fear that the conflict could hit critical infrastructure in the country and spill over into other countries.