The twenty-first century has been defined by technological change, from the explosive growth of the internet to the advent of AI. CSIS scholars lead research on how rapid technological change affects all aspects of society, from the most complex national security challenges to issues of everyday life.

Photo: guteksk7/Adobe Stock

Photo: guteksk7/Adobe Stock

Securing the Future of the U.S. Biopharmaceutical Industry: The Most-Favored-Nation Paradox

The administration’s success in securing massive investment pledges from the industry to reshore manufacturing needs to be reinforced. Its positive impact will be undermined if the long-term consequence of its most-favored-nation pricing policy weakens the foundations of U.S. innovation.

Commentary by Sujai Shivakumar and Anne Pritchett — January 13, 2026

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Jen Berlin

Jen Berlin

Vice President, Economic Security and Technology Department
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Matt Pearl

Director, Strategic Technologies Program
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Kari A. Bingen

Director, Aerospace Security Project and Senior Fellow, Defense and Security Department
Emily Harding

Emily Harding

Vice President, Defense and Security Department; Director, Intelligence, National Security, and Technology Program
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Scott Kennedy

Senior Adviser and Trustee Chair in Chinese Business and Economics
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Jerry McGinn

Director, Center for the Industrial Base and Senior Fellow, Defense and Security Department
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Caitlin Welsh

Director, Global Food and Water Security Program
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Clayton Swope

Deputy Director, Aerospace Security Project and Senior Fellow, Defense and Security Department
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Lauryn Williams

Deputy Director and Senior Fellow, Strategic Technologies Program
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Joseph Rodgers

Deputy Director and Fellow, Project on Nuclear Issues
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Romina Bandura

Senior Fellow, Project on Prosperity and Development
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Hugh Grant-Chapman

Fellow, Economics Program and Scholl Chair in International Business

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Beyond Hacktivism: Iran's Coordinated Cyber Threat Landscape

Iran’s state sponsored hacktivist operations blur the line between state action and independent actors. Tracking this dynamic remains crucial in understanding Iran’s goals and capabilities as cyberattacks increase in the region.

Blog Post by Jiwon Lim — January 14, 2026

Civil Takedowns: The Missing Legal Framework for Cyber Disruption

The United States can fight cybercrime more effectively by scaling court-authorized, private sector takedowns of criminal infrastructure—but procedural friction, evidentiary uncertainty, and cost asymmetry keep use of this tool limited. It’s time to address barriers.

Commentary by Sezaneh Seymour — January 12, 2026

Why the Golden Fleet Will Sail

Debates over a new battleship miss the larger issue—how to generate affordable naval firepower at scale. Seen as an arsenal ship, a “Golden Fleet” could reinforce distributed maritime operations while helping reform U.S. shipbuilding.

Commentary by Benjamin Jensen — January 9, 2026

The AI Policy Podcast

xAI's Latest Controversy and New York's New AI Safety Bill

In this episode, we examine Grok’s public posting of child sexual abuse material and non-consensual intimate imagery, the legal consequences xAI may face, and the international policy community's response. We then unpack New York’s RAISE Act, including the politics leading up to Gov. Hochul’s signature and the final outcome of negotiations.

Podcast Episode by Gregory C. Allen and Matt Mande — January 9, 2026

Photo: CSIS
The AI Policy Podcast

Previewing India's AI Impact Summit with MeitY Secretary S. Krishnan

On December 8, 2025, the CSIS Wadhwani AI Center hosted S. Krishnan, Secretary of India’s Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY), for a livestreamed fireside chat with Wadhwani AI Center Senior Adviser Gregory C. Allen.

Podcast Episode by Gregory C. Allen — January 6, 2026

Photo: CSIS

What the New National Security Strategy Means for Naval Forces

The 2025 National Security Strategy recasts naval power as an economic and industrial instrument, pushing the Navy toward unmanned systems, hemispheric missions, and more cost-effective approaches to deterring China.

Commentary by Benjamin Jensen, Mackenzie Eaglen, and Henry H. Carroll — December 18, 2025