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Agentic AI cyberweapons are rapidly becoming the tool of choice for state-sponsored attackers targeting U.S. critical infrastructure. The good news: if they act quickly, cybersecurity defenders are primed to take the advantage.
China is rapidly increasing its lead in the global race for EV dominance while Washington hits the brakes. The stakes are high—if American automakers can’t compete in a world of electrified transportation, the U.S. will cede enormous profits and influence to its biggest strategic competitor.
If AI competition is a war, then global cloud architecture is the theater. Microsoft, Amazon, and Google control 63% of the world’s $900 billion cloud market, a critical win for American AI leadership. But Beijing is on the offensive, infiltrating U.S. systems and proliferating its own predatory AI infrastructure.
To protect its auto industry and stay ahead in its strategic competition with Beijing, the U.S. must catch up to China and win the EV race.
The U.S. attack on Iran’s nuclear facilities this past weekend was an impressive tactical achievement that, in the long-run, will probably fail to ...
In his second inaugural address, President Donald J. Trump proclaimed, “America will reclaim its rightful place as the greatest, most powerful, mos...
As U.S.-China trade tensions rise and U.S. LNG export capacity expands, Washington must work with allies and industry partners to strike deals that...
U.S. LNG exports are a powerful geopolitical tool with the capacity to bolster strategic alliances, increase global engagement and influence, and r...
The last remaining nuclear arms treaty between the United States and Russia is a pertinent foreign policy issue, and failur...
The People’s Republic of China forces all domestic and foreign companies to share their intellectual property, technology, and consumer data with t...
America is at a critical period in our strategic competition with China, and ground zero in the fight is the battle over AI supremacy.
The spread of nuclear weapons and increasing numbers of nuclear forces worldwide represents the greatest danger to mankind.
ASP's energy security research covers the spectrum of energy sources, from nuclear, wind, and solar, to fusion and other innovative technologies.
Through research and public engagements, ASP is fostering dialogue and building consensus on the national security impacts of climate change.
ASP’s newsletter is a weekly publication that includes updates on our activities, feature stories, events, and commentary from leadership and staff on the national security issues of our time.