AI (38%) and Cloud security (32%) are the top two areas where organisations are prioritising the use of managed services

31% of respondents say sensitive data requests tops their lists of app concerns.

Only 22% of consumers believe a typical mobile app’s code is mostly AI-generated.

69% of education leaders are aware of student misuse as an AI cybersecurity risk.

44% of Gen Z see developers as most responsible for protecting personal data in an app.

36% of respondents' said their top use case for AI is learning and knowledge.

65% of education leaders are aware of misinformation as an AI cybersecurity risk.

26% of educators are Very confident in recognizing AI-related cyber threats.

41% of schools said they have faced phishing, misinformation and other disruptive efforts.

6% of educators are Not at all confident in recognizing AI-related cyber threats.

54% of schools have not experienced students creating harmful AI content (deepfakes of peers, etc.).

50% of education institutions feel “somewhat prepared” to handle AI-related cybersecurity threats over the next 1–2 years.

About half of education institutions allow staff to use AI for grading, student engagement strategies and data analysis.

The Top 2 challenges to implementing AI for cyber defence are knowledge and skills gaps.

61% believe that AI has significantly increased the overall risk of ransomware attacks.

2% of education institutions ban AI tools entirely for students.

27% of respondents are concerned about AI-generated phishing.

27% of students use AI for completing assignments.

Professional design would make 42% of Millennials and Gen Z believe an app is secure.

Only 14% of Swedes are concerned about AI impersonation via chatbots .