The stability and integrity of democratic society are too important to be relegated to inherently flawed computer systems that are vulnerable to malfunctions and malicious attacks.
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Articles sur e-voting
Ensemble des articles
Ensuring the integrity of democratic elections from hackers and electronic tampering, and boosting public confidence in democracy, isn't very difficult, nor expensive.
Australia has one of the most secure electoral systems imaginable thanks to paper ballots. Cybersecurity experts caution against e-voting.
Russian government agents allegedly penetrated US state and county election databases. Scholars of election security offer insight and recommendations about what to do now.
Researchers reveal the ways the US election system is under threat – only one of which has anything to do with Russia.
African democracies are embracing electronic voting far more confidently than the West.
Elections worldwide are becoming increasingly dependent on technology. But, typically, the electronic systems adopted suffer from weak transparency and scrutiny even when the outcome is challenged.
Where problems arose, voting was generally able to keep going smoothly. But those failures serve as a warning of how bad things could get if we don't replace our voting machines soon.
While voter fraud - despite recent allegations - is rare, how do we ensure the ballots we cast are counted accurately? If so, how? Our experts offer background and insight.
With the DNC email leak and Trump calling on Russia to hack Clinton's emails, concern about foreign meddling in the 2016 presidential election process is rising. Is e-voting the next cyber battleground?
There's something about seeing the ballot process take place – the vote, the count – that inspires confidence. That wouldn't be the same with any electronic voting system.
Despite years of research, nobody knows how to provide evidence of an accurate result while keeping individual e-votes private.
Decade-old computer equipment underpins the country's most important civic process. What happens when it breaks down?
Online voting could boost turnout, but a flawed system could destroy faith in the voting process.
More than 280,000 votes were cast online at the NSW election, which has been claimed as a new world record. The state's early vote also looks set to hit a new high, mirroring a trend across Australia.
UPDATED 3PM: The NSW Electoral Commission has now publicly commented on the security flaw we uncovered. But we're concerned that it does not seem to understand the serious implications of this attack.
The NSW election will be Australia's biggest test of electronic voting, with up to 250,000 votes set to be cast online or by phone. But many questions remain about the integrity and privacy of those votes.
True democracy is not just about casting a vote every five years. It means citizens being fully involved in the proposal, development and creation of laws. The Commission on Digital Democracy currently…
The UK may be taking its first, tentative steps towards introducing online voting with the establishment of a Commission on Digital Democracy. As so many of our routine tasks are going digital, the shift…
Les contributeurs les plus fréquents
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Senior Lecturer in the Department of Computing and Information Systems, University of Melbourne
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Professor of Computer Security, University of Birmingham
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Research associate in Computer Security, University of Birmingham
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Deputy Director, Democracy Program, Brennan Center for Justice, New York University
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Voting Rights Researcher, Democracy Project, Brennan Center for Justice, New York University
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Senior Lecturer, Department of Government and International Relations, University of Sydney
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Visiting Fellow, UNSW
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Professor of Computing, University of Surrey
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Professor of World Politics, SOAS, University of London
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Lecturer in Software Engineering, Monash University
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Director, University of Michigan Center for Computer Security and Society; Morris Wellman Faculty Development Assistant Professor of Computer Science and Engineering, University of Michigan
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Senior Lecturer, Cybersecurity & Internet Researcher, University of Maryland, Baltimore County
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Professor of Computer Science, Jacobs Technion-Cornell Institute, Cornell Tech, and Co-Director, Initiative for CryptoCurrencies and Contracts (IC3), Cornell University
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Associate Director, Initiative For Cryptocurrencies and Contracts (IC3); Assistant Prof. of Electrical Engineering, Technion - Israel Institute of Technology
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PhD Candidate, UNSW Canberra Cyber, Australian Defence Force Academy, UNSW
