Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

AI

Sungkyunkwan University research team develops voice security technology to detect spoofed audio

A research team at Sungkyunkwan University has developed a voice security technology designed to combat increasingly sophisticated voice deepfake crimes, the university said Wednesday. The research team, led by Park Eun-il, a professor in the Department of Applied Artificial Intelligence, demonstrated that the technology can detect manipulated audio inserted into genuine voice recordings. The…

Sungkyunkwan University research team develops voice security technology to detect spoofed audio

A team of researchers at Sungkyunkwan University has created a voice security technology aimed at tackling the growing issue of voice deepfake crimes, the university announced on Wednesday. Under the leadership of Professor Park Eun-il from the Department of Applied Artificial Intelligence, the team showcased how their technology can identify audio that has been manipulated and inserted into genuine voice recordings.

The innovative technology holds potential for various everyday security applications, such as preventing voice phishing, verifying voices for financial services, and analyzing digital evidence. To achieve this, the researchers employed artificial intelligence (AI) to meticulously examine subtle modifications in audio signals and speech patterns, which are beyond human detection.

These alterations can be pinpointed with pinpoint accuracy, down to a single second. The team's findings have been published in two papers, which have been accepted for presentation at Interspeech 2026, an annual gathering of the International Speech Communication Association focused on speech science and technology. The conference is set to take place from September 27 to October 1 in Sydney, Australia.

Written by urgent.news from The Korea Times's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Also reported by 1 other outlet

Read the original at koreatimes.co.kr →

More in AI

The Next AI Divide Is About People — and CJ OliveNetworks Is Investing Early

As companies race to adopt artificial intelligence, the next competitive divide may not be determined solely by who has the best models or infrastructure.

  • CJ OliveNetworks invests in AI education for young people since 2015.
  • 2026 Girls Can Do IT program teaches AI through real-world problem-solving.
  • Employees mentor students, combining corporate social contribution with technical expertise.

Your AI Has a Reviewer. Has Anyone Ever Seen It Say No?

Two weeks ago I counted 204 guards in my repos and found that 89 % had never been shown they can fail. I fixed that for a batch of them.

  • Only about one in nine automated checks could prove they could fail.
  • Fixed batch of guards to prove they can fail overnight.
  • Added veto heartbeat to show last refusal date.

More from Thursday 27 August →