An academic research network on

ONLINE EXTREMISM AND TERRORISM

What is VOX-Pol?

VOX-Pol is a world-leading research network on online extremism and terrorism. It is a global network, with 30 member institutions from 12 different countries across Europe, North and South America, Africa, Asia and Australasia. VOX-Pol researchers have expertise in jihadism, the extreme right and left, nationalist-separatist actors, and emerging forms of extremism.


If you are a university-based researcher of online extremism and are interested in VOX-Pol membership, please contact us at info@voxpol.eu.

Highlights

Blog Post
Hollow‑Earth myths and Nazi UFOs on TikTok are bringing white supremacism into the mainstream
Marten Risius, The University of Queensland and Christopher David, Neu-Ulm University of Applied Sciences Eighty-one years after Adolf Hitler died…

July 29, 2026
Blog Post
From Public Commentary to Digital Polarisation: Online Narrative Escalation and Identity-Based Framing in Nigeria’s Social Media Sphere
By Moses Ameh The public comment on violence in Nigeria has been observed to change from a normal state to…

July 22, 2026
Blog Post
Global Experts Convene in Swansea: Highlights from the 5th In-Person TASM Conference
From June 16-18, the Cyber Threats Research Centre (CYTREC) at Swansea University, in proud partnership with VOX-Pol, hosted the fifth…

July 15, 2026

Online Library

Our Online Library collects in one place a large volume of publications related to various aspects of violent online political extremism.

Latest Blog Posts

Blog
Hollow‑Earth myths and Nazi UFOs on TikTok are bringing white supremacism into the mainstream
July 29, 2026
Marten Risius, The University of Queensland and Christopher David, Neu-Ulm University of Applied Sciences Eighty-one years after Adolf Hitler died by his own hand in a Berlin bunker, a viral video on TikTok shows an AI-generated vision of the Nazi dictator standing in Antarctica, shoulders broad and face smiling, sipping a White Monster Energy drink ...
Blog
From Public Commentary to Digital Polarisation: Online Narrative Escalation and Identity-Based Framing in Nigeria’s Social Media Sphere
July 22, 2026
By Moses Ameh The public comment on violence in Nigeria has been observed to change from a normal state to a polarized virtual environment within a short time on social media platforms like X (formerly Twitter), Facebook and WhatsApp. These exchanges tend to be sparked by a statement or interpretation of insecurity-related incidents, and quickly ...

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