HeyJaredLisa M. Given
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 8, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theconversation
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 20, 2026
Latest articles
‘Digital duty of care’ laws will force tech platforms to look after users (opens the original)
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The federal government has today introduced draft digital duty of care legislation, designed to protect Australians from online harms. The legislation was first planned – but shelved – in 2024. At the time, the government heralded it as “a shift away from reacting to harms by relying on content regulation alone, and moving towards systems-based prevention”. After a two-year wait, this bill – if passed – could finally fulfil that goal. A digital duty of care puts the onus on digital service provi
Roblox has been put on notice yet again over child safety concerns. What do parents need to know? (opens the original)
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Online gaming platform Roblox has given a court-enforceable undertaking to Australia’s online safety regulator to do more “to protect children from grooming, sexual exploitation and abuse”. The agreement comes after the eSafety commissioner discovered adults were still able to see child accounts on Roblox, as well as sending requests to connect. This followed almost two years of back-and-forth between the eSafety commissioner and the game company over whether Roblox complies with industry standa
More than 80% of kids still using social media despite ban, new eSafety report finds (opens the original)
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As countries around the world look to follow Australia’s lead in restricting young people’s access to social media, a new report by the eSafety Commissioner might give them reason to pause, at least temporarily. Australia’s online watchdog found more than 80% of kids were still using an age-restricted platform, such as Instagram, TikTok or Snapchat, three months after the trailblazing social media ban took effect. The report is the first in a series the commissioner will publish as part of a two
New laws in Victoria target online trolls and harmful tech designs. How will they work? (opens the original)
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The Victorian government has announced it will introduce “nation-leading” laws to make technology companies accountable for preventing hate and keeping children safe. The announcement comes as governments around the world grapple with how best to mitigate online harms, including emerging ones associated with artificial intelligence (AI). So what are the new laws? And how will they work in practice? The state will introduce a new “unmasking” law. This will enable Victorians who are being vilified
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For Theconversation, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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