Professors Ben Buchanan and John Bansemer, along with Dakota Cary (SSP’20), Jack Lucas (SSP’19), and Micah Musser analyze the benefits and limitations of machine learning for cyber operations.
Josh Chang (SSP’21) and Peter Kouretsos argue that Latin America policy must take a more prominent role in the Biden administration’s foreign policy strategy.
Lazar Berman (SSP’10) and Eran Ortal examine Allied anti-submarine warfare in WWII’s Battle of the Atlantic, to extract contemporary lessons against stealth enemies.
Professor Zack Cooper discusses how the new Biden administration may approach policies towards Asia, minding new realities and the effects of the Trump years.
Professor Stephen Flanagan analyzes the impact of malignant Russian activity in the region and provides options for NATO and the EU to protect their interests.
Markus Garlauskas (SSP’02) argues that the United States must prevent or delay North Korean flight testing of strategic weapons to ensure stability and U.S. interests.
Dakota Cary (SSP’20) and Daniel Cebul (SSP’20) offer policy solutions for protecting industrial control systems from machine learning enabled cyber attacks.
Professor Evan Montgomery discusses U.S. maritime power and notes that Washington may seek to diversify its defense strategy, rather than abandon commitments.
Professor Elizabeth Saunders explores the role of women’s suffrage and how their preferences about the use of force translate into specific patterns of international conflict.
Professor Daniel Byman and Colin Clarke describe a number of troubling scenarios that could play out on Election Day in regards to domestic terrorism and election violence.
Professor Daniel Byman and Colin Clarke argue that President Trump’s actions in the lead up to the 2020 election is the wild card that will determine the risk of violence.
Professor Elizabeth Saunders discusses how U.S. foreign policy will be discussed for the upcoming presidential debate between Donald Trump and Joe Biden.
