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Designing a Safer FutureNow more than ever the GCSP serves as a platform for international cooperation, facilitating dialogue and fostering trust between nations in complex and polarised times through all of our activities.
Dr Henrik Larsen, Executive-In-Residence within the Global Fellowship Initiative at the GCSP co-wrote a new article preceding the NATO summit on International Centre for Defence and Security
NATO’s heads of state and governme
Dr Jean-Marc Rickli, Head of Global and Emerging Risks at the GCSP, wrote an article in the National.
The Security Council will meet soon to scrutinise the challenges posed by artificial intelligence, but it must work with scientists, the private sector and civ
The Russian Invasion of Ukraine has profoundly altered our world. Nothing is as before; all has changed. We are experiencing what Olaf Scholz has called a “Zeitenwende”. It is far from over. Much remains unclear, in flux.
The UN Security Council will discuss the implications of artificial intelligence for the maintenance of international peace and security for first time in July 2023. The impact on arms control is a crucial element. So far, though, discussions have been limited and disjointed.
Abstract
Competition between major powers like the US, China, and Russia intensifies as technology evolves. These states have different concepts of innovation, institutional frameworks, and military investments.
The July NATO summit in Vilnius will undoubtedly be a momentum of truth for future relations with Ukraine. NATO will face one of the most difficult strategic dilemmas in its recent history.
Discover the trends in peace worldwide, the economic value of peace and how to develop peaceful societies.
This discussion will introduce Strategic Trends 2023: Key Developments in Global Affairs, the annual publication of the Center for Security Studies (CSS) at ETH Zurich. The publication analyses key trends in international affairs. Strategic Trends 2023 is the 14th issue in this series.
