France 3 is about to launch a new show produced by Thierry Ardisson, called "Hotel du Temps". The show will make extensive use of deepfakes to bring back to life deceased celebrities in exclusive interviews.

If 2020 has left its mark on people's minds, it will not be because of the dramatic arrival of deepfakes in the news. Would we be right to let our guard down? Probably not.

I decided to offer you an illustrated reprint of the dissertation on Deepfakes that I presented for the Executive Master Management of Media and Digital at Sciences Po in 2019.

MetaHuman creator is the name given by UnReal Engine to its new tool. A 3D creation software that generates ultra-realistic human faces.

From Versailles to Pennsylvania, USA, deepfakes are entering the courts. Let's take a look at two atypical cases: the Dieudonné case in France and the Spone case in the United States.

Behind the twitter account @azusagakuyuki held by a pretty Japanese woman is actually a 50-year-old named Yasuo Nakajima. The story of a catfish based on deepfake

Can the 2022 French presidential election be affected by deepfakes? Probably not, but the Secretary of State thinks that we must act now.

How to live with deepfakes? What solutions should be adopted to integrate them in the societies of the future? These questions require a legal reflection on the future legal implications of synthetic media

Deepfakes will profoundly change the acting profession, the film industry and our relationship with celebrities. What are the questions raised by their arrival in this century-old industry?

Was Leonid Volkov the victim of a deepfake? It seems not, but this allegation points to the limits of deepfake detection.