AI Tools
We've curated 60 cybersecurity statistics about AI Tools to help you understand how automation, machine learning, and predictive analytics are reshaping threat detection and response strategies in 2025.
Showing 21-40 of 60 results
Only 2% of education institutions have banned AI tools outright for students.
27% of students use AI for completing assignments.
2% of education institutions ban AI tools entirely for students.
Among faculty, adoption of AI tools is 91%.
30% of students use AI for coding.
40% of students use AI for revision support.
45% of students use AI for creative projects.
13% of education institutions approve AI tools without guidelines for students.
67% of education insitutions' faculty use AI for administrative functions such as scheduling.
60% of faculty use AI for lesson preparation.
About half of education institutions allow staff to use AI for grading, student engagement strategies and data analysis.
7% of education institutions discourage but do not ban AI tools for faculty and staff.
17% of education institutions approve AI tools without guidelines for faculty and staff.
32% of respondents believe that AI-based cybersecurity tools have the greatest impact.
26% of respondents indicated that AI-based cybersecurity tools are prioritised for funding.
Less than half of those that plan to invest in security post-breach will focus on AI-driven security solutions or services.
16% of breaches studied involved attackers using AI tools.
The smallest organizations are among the most conservative when it comes to adopting AI tools, with 23% reporting no plans to evaluate AI security tools.
31% of cybersecurity professionals believe that AI will create new types of entry- and junior-level roles or increase demand.
Mid-to-large (2,500–9,999 employees) and smaller (100–499 employees) organizations each have 33% adoption rates of AI tools.