Latest in Cyber & Technology
A new cyber intelligence sharing paradigm within the Department of Homeland Security has the ability to better protect the American public and transform how security agencies safeguard against attacks that cross the digital-physical divide.
Some states have made strides in interpreting sovereignty in a way that aligns with key features of the cyber strategic environment. This momentum should be leveraged to encourage reinterpretations of nonintervention and countermeasures that also align with those features.
A new volume edited by Bobby Chesney and co-authors reconceptualizes instability in relation to cyberspace.
The U.S. is neglecting technology standard setting. That’s a mistake.
Some policymakers are declaring non-U.S. tech companies, products, and services a risk to U.S. security—and proposing bans in response. But before barreling ahead, policymakers need to consider several questions.
On the battlefield, every soldier knows what a red cross or red crescent stands for. As warfare is increasingly digitized, is it possible to digitize this universal symbol of protection as well?
Last week, senior TikTok executives held a private briefing to review the details of Project Texas and the contours of the national security agreement it is negotiating with the U.S. government.
If big data is a resource and therefore a potential target of armed conflict, what kinds of attacks justify an armed response and what are the rules governing such attacks?
President Biden is right to raise the issue of online child sexual abuse and exploitation, and he should look to a recent report by Laura Draper to address it.
Assessing the scale and immediacy of artificial intelligence’s likely impact on warfare challenges analysts and policymakers. A mental model that breaks down the technological and human factors involved in military innovation can help parse hyperbole and reality.