By: Alexa Wehsener and Philip Reiner Technology for Global Security (T4GS) is passionate about providing opportunities through which the public and private sectors can interact on critical issues, ideally fostering relationships and developing a bridge between communities in the process. As we recently noted, hosting cybersecurity tabletop exercises (CTTXs) is…

By: Alexa Wehsener and Philip Reiner At Technology for Global Security (T4GS), we do not accept the argument that there is a divide between technology companies and Washington D.C. Quite simply, there are differing cultures across all domains — we embrace that fact and thrive on it. More importantly, we…

TECHNOLOGY FOR GLOBAL SECURITY May 6th, 2019 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Today, nine states have nuclear weapons and fourteen states have nuclear command, control, and communications (NC3) systems. How multiple nuclear-armed states interact in nuclear-prone conflicts is poorly understood. National NC3 capabilities are technically dissimilar and operate in different governance and…

A TECHNOLOGY FOR GLOBAL SECURITY PODCAST Featuring Paul Bracken, Peter Hayes, and Philip Reiner Listen to the full podcast here: https://www.tech4gs.org/dr-paul-bracken.html OVERVIEW In this podcast, Paul Bracken analyzes the big structures and large processes of nuclear multipolarity. A framework for analyzing this global system is developed, one made up of…

AUTHOR: PAUL BRACKEN TECHNOLOGY FOR GLOBAL SECURITY SPECIAL REPORT May 14, 2019 I. INTRODUCTION In this essay, Paul Bracken analyzes the big structures and large processes of nuclear multipolarity. The structures include the national command and control of at least eighteen countries, to include nine nuclear weapon states, “shared” weapons…

Technology for Global Security and the Center for Global Security Research Introduction Artificial intelligence has burst upon the national security scene with an intensity to surprise even the most veteran observers of the national policy discourse. The renewed spike of interest is driven in part by popular characterizations of novel…

Technology for Global Security and the Center of Global Security Research Introduction As the 21st century geopolitical balance shifts in uncertain ways, there is an increasing eagerness to deploy AI technologies into both the physical and digital battlefields to gain both tactical and strategic advantage over adversaries. However, the nature…

Technology for Global Security and the Center of Global Security Research Introduction ​ On June 29, 2018, Technology for Global Security and the Center for Global Security Research hosted a roundtable discussion to explore how artificial intelligence related techniques and tools will impact international security policymaking. The discussion specifically investigated the potential…

SUNIL DUBEY, TECHNOLOGY FOR GLOBAL SECURITY — “But I don’t want comfort. I want God, I want poetry, I want real danger, I want freedom, I want goodness. I want sin” ​​- John the Savage [1] Introduction ​By 2030, over 65% of total world population will live in cities and urban regions. Cities are engines of global…