22.05.2026 22:05:00
Дата публикации
In Kazakhstan, forensic experts have begun applying a new phonographic analysis technique to identify signs of artificial intelligence in audio recordings.
According to Bakytzhan Baytilesov, Director of the Center for Forensic Examinations of the Ministry of Justice, the method expands analytical capabilities and helps reliably detect fake recordings.
It is based on automated algorithms that capture inconsistencies in sound structure, pointing to AI interference.
The practice is already used in criminal cases where audio recordings serve as evidence, improving the quality of expert conclusions and strengthening protection against manipulation of digital materials.
Specialists from CIS countries have shown interest in the Kazakh development, highlighting its importance for the international forensic community.
According to Bakytzhan Baytilesov, Director of the Center for Forensic Examinations of the Ministry of Justice, the method expands analytical capabilities and helps reliably detect fake recordings.
It is based on automated algorithms that capture inconsistencies in sound structure, pointing to AI interference.
The practice is already used in criminal cases where audio recordings serve as evidence, improving the quality of expert conclusions and strengthening protection against manipulation of digital materials.
Specialists from CIS countries have shown interest in the Kazakh development, highlighting its importance for the international forensic community.
