35% of Boomers would avoid AI apps entirely after an AI-related vulnerability.

53% of educators are Somewhat Confident in recognizing AI-related cyber threats.

11% of education institutions reported that AI-generated phishing attempts or misinformation campaigns caused disruption.

15% of educators are Neutral in their confidence in recognizing AI-related cyber threats.

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

Professional design would make only 16% of Boomers believe an app is secure.

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

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

13% of education institutions feel “not very prepared” to handle AI-related cybersecurity threats over the next 1–2 years.

45% of respondents say well-known brands indicate app security.

10% of education institutions discourage but do not ban AI tools for students.

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

73% of education institutions allow AI tools with guidelines for students.

One-quarter of respondents noted they would lose trust if they learned their favorite app uses AI written code.

74% of Indonesians said government regulation of AI is incredibly important (the highest rate).

17% of education institutions approve AI tools without guidelines for faculty and staff.

30% of schools have experienced students creating harmful AI content (deepfakes of peers, etc.).

The top three priority areas for deploying agentic AI solutions are cloud security (39%), data protection (39%), and cyber defence and operations (38%).

86% of education institutions permit students to use AI tools.

AI ranks at #29 overall in current risks for global organizations.