csis.org6d
Did U.S. Semiconductor Export Controls Harm Innovation?
A study of 30 leading semiconductor firms finds that recent U.S. export controls aimed at China have not hindered innovation.
csis.org12d
Responding to China’s Growing Influence in Ports of the Global South
Port infrastructure is an investment area where China is outpacing the United States. A strategy to counter China’s influence ...
csis.org9d
Crossing the Deepfake Rubicon
New research finds that we can now no longer trust our eyes and ears to reliably distinguish between real and AI-generated ...
csis.org11d
NATO Must Respond to the Russian Nuclear Threat in Space
The United States must reestablish a credible nuclear deterrence in space by building on the same foundation of deterrence ...
csis.org6d
From Bad to Worse: The Xiomara Castro Administration Begins to Weaponize the Honduran State
CSIS Americas Director Ryan C. Berg argues the deterioration of democracy and transparency in Honduras will pose increasing challenges for U.S.-Honduras relations.
csis.org11d
U.S. Investment in the Philippines: More Than Meets the Eye
The size and scope of U.S.-Philippine economic cooperation is well documented; however, the quantitative and qualitative impacts on the Philippines are poorly understood. Without comprehensive, ...
csis.org7d
Is the Global Workforce Ready for the Energy Transition?
International commitments on climate change imply bold actions to reduce global greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. Among them, switching energy production and industrial processes to cleaner sources ...
csis.org13d
Cockpit or Command Center? C2 Options for Collaborative Combat Aircraft
Networks of manned and unmanned aircraft will command the skies. These teams will be increasingly modular and optimized for counterair, interdiction, and close air support missions. A mix of war games ...