Past Events

Wargaming Deception

A new report on using wargaming as a tool to analyze deception in the context of international security.

Hiroyasu Akutsu, Ruby Booth, Rex Brynen, Scott DeJong, Stephen Downes-Martin, Richard Garber, Mark Howard, Alex Karasick, Andrew Reddie

The LLM Mirage: Economic Interests and the Subversion of Weaponization Controls

LLM Mirage, the belief that national security risks scale in proportion to the compute used to train frontier language models, is shaping U.S. AI security policy. This piece unpacks why that belief may be misguided.

Ritwik Gupta, Andrew Reddie

The Key Challenges of Governing Commercial Spyware

Explaining key issues holding up progress in commercial spyware governance.

Dr. Elaine Korzak

Introducing the Risk Calculus

Introducing the Risk Calculus

The Risk Calculus is a new podcast series from the UC Berkeley Risk and Security Lab. In Season One, join Professor Andrew Reddie for a deep dive into wargaming, an old way of thinking about risks that is being applied in new ways to some of today's most pressing...

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LAION and the Challenges of Preventing AI-Generated CSAM

The discovery of child sexual abuse material in a major AI training dataset has exposed legal and ethical challenges for law enforcement and policymakers, highlighting the urgent need to update legislation and create new industry standards to combat the creation and spread of harmful, AI-generated content.

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Cyber Wargames as Synthetic Data

A look into why war games are an increasingly important tool for generating synthetic data to study the complex issue of cyber conflict and escalation, allowing researchers to analyze how different factors influence decision-making in cyberspace despite a lack of real-world data.

Frank L. Smith III, Nina A. Kollars, and Benjamin H. Schechter, Editors

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