U.S., China Locked in AI Arms Race Where There are No Winners
Artificial Intelligence and its Influence in Chinese Military Thought and Operations
A New Age Of Deception In Warfare
The Dual-Use Dilemma in Military AI Advancements
How AI is turbocharging disinformation
COVID-19 Lessons Learned
Parsing the Great Gain of Function Debate
China’s Evolving Thinking About Biotechnology
The Case for a Biotechnology Export Control Regime
Understanding the Cyberbiosecurity Threat
On January 13, 2024, the Republic of China, also known as “Nationalist China” and Taiwan, will hold its next presidential election. This will be the eighth direct election of a president in Taiwan, the first having been held in 1996. It will also be a contest that showcases the island’s changing identity politics, shifting political preferences, and potential security challenges.
Changes are visible at the top of China's power structure—and these are likely to dictate the shape of Chinese politics and foreign policy in the years to come.
The U.S. has become dependent on a potential adversary for some of the most crucial materials in high technology production: rare earth elements.