CSIS’s Strategic Technologies Program, Renewing American Innovation, and the Wadhwani AI Center lead the research on how rapid technological change affects all aspects of society, from national security to daily life.

Photo: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

Photo: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

The Biden Administration’s National Security Memorandum on AI Explained

Gregory C. Allen and Isaac Goldston break down the Biden administration’s National Security Memorandum on AI, its primary audiences and objectives, and what the upcoming U.S. election could mean for its implementation.

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Critical Questions by Gregory C. Allen and Isaac Goldston — October 25, 2024

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Matt Pearl

Matt Pearl

Director, Strategic Technologies Program
Kari Bingen

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
Scott Kennedy

Scott Kennedy

Senior Adviser and Trustee Chair in Chinese Business and Economics
Clayton Swope

Clayton Swope

Deputy Director, Aerospace Security Project and Senior Fellow, Defense and Security Department
Joseph Rodgers

Joseph Rodgers

Deputy Director and Fellow, Project on Nuclear Issues
Sunha Bae

Sunha Bae

Visiting Fellow, Strategic Technologies Program

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Hacking the Skills Shortage

While computer network breaches and vulnerabilities are discovered daily, traditional education and policies have failed to develop a robust cybersecurity workforce.

Event — July 27, 2016

The Need for Biometrics Goes Beyond Banks

Passwords are a leftover from the stone age of computing. They survive because people prefer convenience to security. But it's time to get rid of them, because they are unavoidably insecure — the most commonly used password is 12345, followed closely by 123456 — and easily stolen or spoofed. 

Blog Post by James Andrew Lewis — July 5, 2016

The US Really Does Want to Constrain Commercial Espionage: Why Does Nobody Believe It?

At a recent speech I gave, I was annoyed to hear representatives of a European energy company express the concern that the National Security Agency is spying on them and giving information to American oil companies. There is clear public evidence to the contrary, but despite repeated denials, many Europeans continue to believe that the U.S. engages in commercial espionage, despite the September 2015 agreement between President’s Xi and Obama.

Blog Post by James Andrew Lewis — July 1, 2016

CCIPS-CSIS Cybercrime Symposium 2016

The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) and the U.S. Department of Justice Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section (CCIPS) cordially invite you to a one-day symposium on cybercrime and electronic evidence gathering.

Event — June 6, 2016