Impact
Media & Citations
Press coverage, policy citations, and research impact.
Featured Coverage
In-depth articles and reports
38.52% websites installed third-party event listeners to intercept keystrokes
Keystroke wiretapping research reached the Hacker News front page, sparking technical discussion about third-party tracking scripts and potential browser defenses.
The Silent Surveillance: How Websites Track Your Every Keystroke
In-depth coverage of research on keystroke event listeners and session replay scripts, highlighting that 38.5% of sites have third-party scripts capable of intercepting keystrokes.
Google's Chrome Antitrust Paradox
Chrome antitrust research reached Hacker News front page with 101 points and 147 comments, sparking extensive debate on Chrome's market dominance and Google's ecosystem control.
It's Time to Imagine Chrome Without Google
Research on Google's Chrome antitrust paradox cited in discussion of potential Chrome divestiture and its implications for competition.
Chrome Is the Forgotten Fulcrum of Google's Dominance
In-depth feature on our research showing how Chrome serves as a key tool for Google's market control across advertising and publishing.
Google Privacy Sandbox Progress Report Q4 2023
CookieGraph research cited in official UK government report on Google's Privacy Sandbox initiative and third-party cookie deprecation.
First Party Tracking Cookies
Featured podcast interview discussing CookieGraph research, explaining how advertisers migrated from third-party to first-party cookies for tracking and how machine learning can detect them.
Quoted
Direct quotes and expert commentary
Google Chrome's Internet Supremacy Faces Major Threats
“Google maintains deep control over the open-source Chromium project, which many competing browsers—including Microsoft and OpenAI—use as their underlying engine. This gives Google both technical and strategic advantages that can help them retain users in the emerging browser wars among tech giants.”
Quoted on Google Chrome's market dominance and its role in Google's broader ecosystem control.
Online tracking is alive and well in link decoration
“Previously we used to rely on filter lists which were manually curated, but the scale at which trackers are moving to other forms of tracking and the complication that arises due to the mixing of functional and tracking resources requires us to use more and more automated solutions which can perform analysis at a large scale to counteract advancements in tracking.”
Quoted on PURL research, explaining how link decorations are used to track users even after third-party cookies are blocked.
Research Mentioned
Citations and references