Can Cyber Operations Be Deterred? What Wargames Reveal
How opacity within the cyber space lends itself to secrecy and makes traditional deterrence avenues more challenging.
How opacity within the cyber space lends itself to secrecy and makes traditional deterrence avenues more challenging.
Dr. Ruby Booth, Prof. Andrew W. Reddie
Analysis in Tech Policy Press about the recent imposition and subsequent relaxation of restrictions placed on Anthropic by the U.S. Government, and how AI is changing the landscape of export controls.
State and federal governments are beginning to adopt AI tools, and how models are being selected may influence policy down the line.
Kevin Frazier, Prof. Andrew W. Reddie
How AI could change wargaming and war itself.
Ankit Panda, Prof. Andrew W. Reddie
On 5 February 2026, the New START Treaty expires, leaving the United States and the Russian Federation without a bilateral nuclear arms control agreement for the first time in decades. This joint statement highlights shared concerns about the implications of that expiration and urges continued restraint and renewed strategic stability dialogue.
Explaining key issues holding up progress in commercial spyware governance.
Elaine Korzak
Insights offered by the Wassenaar export controls into the regulation of commercial spyware — and why that, in turn, makes them instructive for current initiatives like the Pall Mall Process.
Elaine Korzak
How the global mechanisms indicated in the 2021-2025 open-ended working group (OEWG)'s final report fall short — and why that hampers meaningful progress within the forum dedicated to this in the UN.
Elaine Korzak
A historical analysis of how U.S. sanctions policy has evolved and the strategic implications for economic statecraft.
Prof. Andrew W. Reddie, Leah Walker
For nearly eight decades, the U.S. innovation ecosystem has been underpinned by a deliberately decentralized model of federal research support.
Jon Metzler, Prof. Andrew W. Reddie