Skip to content
ENCASE
  • THE PROJECT
    • OBJECTIVES
    • VISION
  • BENEFICIARIES
    • Cyprus University Of Technology (Cyprus)
    • University College London (United Kingdom)
    • Universita Degli Studi Roma Tre (Italy)
    • Telefonica Investigacion Y Desarrollo Sa (Spain)
    • SignalGenerix Ltd (Cyprus)
    • LStech (United Kingdom)
    • Aristotelio Panepistimio Thessalonikis (Greece)
    • CY.R.I.C Cyprus Research And Innovation Center Ltd (Cyprus)
  • NEWS & EVENTS
  • WORK PACKAGES AND TASKS
  • DISSEMINATION
    • PUBLICATIONS
    • DELIVERABLES
    • DATASETS
    • SOFTWARE & DEMOS
    • WORKSHOPS
    • REGULATORS
    • SUMMER SCHOOLS
      • Social Computing in the Big Data Era
      • Usable Security and Privacy in Online Social Networks
    • DAGSTUHL SEMINAR
    • UCL SEMINAR
    • LSTECH SEMINAR
    • CYBERSAFETY 2019
    • CUT final workshop
    • STANDARDIZATION
  • COMMUNICATION
    • Press Coverage
    • TV & Radio Coverage
    • Brochures-Leaflets
    • Infographics
    • Public Talks
    • Other
  • CONTACT US
Main Menu

Know Your Meme mentions our research

December 30, 2018enc_ase_user_20_20

Know Your Meme, the site that researches and documents Internet memes and viral phenomena, founded in December 2008, mentions our research “On the Origins of Memes by Means of Fringe Web Communities“.

Posted Under
News & Events

Post navigation

Memes are taking the alt-right’s message of hate mainstream
Dr. Evangelos Kotsifakos presents ENCASE at the Open University of Municipality of Peristerion, Athens, Greece

ENCASE is funded by the European Commission's Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation Framework program under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie Research and Innovation Staff Exchanges Action, Grant Agreement No. 691025.

OpenAIRE

This project supports the efforts of the Research Executive Agency (REA) for Open Access to scientific results. ENCASE openly links its publications, software, datasets and other artifacts with its project information as required by REA.

RESULTS HIGHLIGHTS

The results of the ENCASE project are highlighted by the European Commission.

iDRAMA Lab

Concordia

Cyber Safety



Cyprus Help and Complaint Line 1480


ENCASE closely collaborates with the CEF-TC-2018-1 action CYberSafety II, to spread awareness to young children, parents, and educators.

Menu

  • THE PROJECT
  • BENEFICIARIES
  • WORK PACKAGES AND TASKS
  • DISSEMINATION
  • COMMUNICATION
  • CONTACT US
Latest News
 European Commission publishes our project’s resultsEuropean Commission published an article on the 18th September 2019 listing the results of the ENCASE project. Among others, the article describes the outcomes of the project along with the target audiences. In addition, the article contains the current needs of the project, which include raising awareness about the threats of online social networks, as well as influence policy making to better regulate the content distributed within online social networks. Last, the article lists links with the demos and open research of the project. [...] Read more...
Jeremy Blackburn interviewed by the statnews podcastJeremy Blackburn interviewed by the statnews podcast, at 01/08/2019 about our recent research on how fringe communities abuse online hate and genetic testing to further racist, white nationalist ideologies. (https://arxiv.org/pdf/1901.09735.pdf) [...] Read more...
The European Commission published an article about our project  Security tools to fight online predators and fake news The article describes in detail our research and analysis of malicious cyber activity like aggressive behavior, fake news, hateful and racist memes, and troll tracking. In addition, the article explains that our project is developing parental control tools to protect minors and to help fight fake news, other malicious content, and online sexual predators. Read more here: http://ec.europa.eu/research/infocentre/article_en.cfm?artid=45496 [...] Read more...
An interesting article making the connection between surreptitiously racist memes and the protection of childrenAn interesting article making the connection between surreptitiously racist memes and the protection of children. Includes an insightful Harry Potter analogy. (Not written by or citing ENCASE results) http://childsworld.news/03/29/2019/how-do-you-even-know-that-meme/amp/ [...] Read more...
ENCASE
Copyright © 2025 ENCASE.