
Carolina Ramos is a research associate with the International Security Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS), where she focuses on U.S. defense, strategy, and emerging technologies. Prior to joining CSIS in November 2020, she spent time as an intern within both the legislative and executive branches, assisting in research regarding emerging technologies and foreign policy. She is an MA candidate at Georgetown University’s Walsh School of Foreign Service (SFS) and holds a BA in international relations with a certificate in national security studies from Florida International University.
All content by Carolina G. Ramos
Filter by
Navigating Emerging Technology and Evolving Threats in the U.S.-Australia Alliance
Brief by John Schaus and Carolina G. Ramos — April 21, 2022
Shadow Risk: What Crisis Simulations Reveal about the Dangers of Deferring U.S. Responses to China’s Gray Zone Campaign against Taiwan
Brief by Benjamin Jensen , Bonny Lin , and Carolina G. Ramos — February 16, 2022
The Real National Security Concerns over Data Localization
Brief by Erol Yayboke , Carolina G. Ramos , and Lindsey R. Sheppard — July 23, 2021