Everything you need to file accurately about the Centre's work: factsheet, logos, expert spokespeople, recent coverage and a direct line to media. We respond within 24 hours, and faster on active stories.
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An international research and frontline practice centre tackling technology facilitated abuse, modern slavery and AI safety. Based in Australia, working globally.
The Digital Safeguard Centre (Nansen.io Digital Forensics) is an international centre, grounded in Australia, working where digital safety, human rights and emerging technology meet. Its work spans four pillars: digital safety audits and the Joliro platform for survivors of technology facilitated abuse; modern slavery and supply chain detection; AI for social good; and academic research published with the University of Canberra. The Centre is a 2024 AIIA iAwards National Winner and a 2025 Prime Minister's Prize for Science finalist.
Our spokespeople are available for interview on technology facilitated abuse, AI safety, modern slavery and digital forensics. Topics are noted for each. When booking, please tell us the outlet, deadline and angle.
Founder of Australia's first digital forensics service for survivors of technology facilitated abuse. Former police officer. Speaker at the Tech Abuse Conference (London), CSW70 with UN Women (New York) and frontline domestic violence peak bodies.
Digital forensics practitioner. Co-author of the 2025 CAIS / ACIS panel paper on the silence of information systems (IS) research on technology facilitated domestic and family abuse (TFDFA). Has spoken at AusCERT and the Black Swan Summit (UWA).
Lead author of the Centre's research into 100+ Digital Safety Assessment reports. Expertise in IS, technology affordance theory and gendered violence.
Co-author of the Centre's scoping review on IS engagement with TFDFA. Specialisation in interdisciplinary review methodology and TFDFA terminology standards.
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A selection of media that's covered the Centre's work or quoted our spokespeople.
On RN Breakfast, Sally Sara speaks with Andrew Collins about technology as the new frontier of domestic violence. They discuss how the phones and everyday technology central to daily life are turned against victim survivors, why more accessible AI is making that abuse cheaper, easier and harder to detect, and the Centre's work with domestic violence services in Australia and overseas to help victim survivors identify and escape it. Radio interview, 14 minutes.
Part of Mamamia's coercive control series. Nicole Madigan reports on technology facilitated abuse after separation, with Andrew Collins of the Centre on why the reality is rarely the hacking people imagine, alongside Prof Kate Fitz-Gibbon and A/Prof Matt Tyler (Monash University) and family violence lawyer Carmella Acciarito.
"Technology-facilitated abuse is present in the large majority of post-separation control matters we examine. It is rarely the hacking people imagine. It runs on ordinary consumer technology, shared accounts, Find My, vehicle apps and wearables, used as surveillance." Andrew Collins · The Digital Safeguard Centre
Long form feature on stalkerware and covert apps in everyday devices, with quotes from Andrew Collins on detection methodology.
Interview led feature on the shape of technology facilitated abuse (TFA) in Australia and what frontline services are seeing.
Long form conversation on the forensic process behind a digital safety audit.
Peer reviewed panel paper, co-authored by the Centre with the University of Sydney, University of Canberra and Federation University. Read full paper →
We respond to media within 24 hours, and faster on active stories. Phone interviews and video grabs are available with notice.
