September 1, 2016
Posted by: Monique Thormann
In this Reuters commentary on “Who is hacking U.S. election databases and why are they so difficult to identify” UW Jackson School of International Studies and International Policy Institute Lecturer
August 8, 2016
Posted by: Jessica Beyer
Extremist use of information and communication technology (ICT) has resulted in tension between the government, industry actors, and ICT users. In their response to extremist use of ICT, industry actors have faced a serious dilemma over how to respond to bad actors in a way that promotes security but does not infringe upon users’ rights to privacy and freedom of speech.
June 20, 2016
Posted by: Monique Thormann
Eight Jackson School undergraduates spent the morning of June 7 in a different kind of classroom: presenting their research on “Extremist Use of Information and Communications Technology – Transcending the
March 22, 2016
Posted by: Jessica Beyer
In October 2015, the Jackson School hosted a panel focused on cybersecurity norms and challenges. At the event, two of the panel speakers—Paul Nicholas from Microsoft’s Trustworthy Computing and Jessica
November 22, 2015
Posted by: Jessica Beyer
Although initial investigation appears to indicate that no encryption was used to plan the terrible attacks in Paris, the attacks have given the policy conversation around encryption and commercial products
November 6, 2015
Posted by: Jessica Beyer
Last week, I analyzed the Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act (CISA), which has just passed the Senate with a vote of 74-21. The CISA is an effort to promote information sharing
October 30, 2015
Posted by: Jessica Beyer
On October 27, 2015, the Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act (CISA) passed in the Senate with a vote of 74-21. The CISA is an effort to promote information sharing across agencies of
October 27, 2015
Posted by: eacr
“[Cybersecurity is] the preservation of the availability, confidentiality, and integrity of information and its underlying infrastructure, so as to preserve the security of networks and ultimately people.” Sara Curran The
October 20, 2015
Posted by: Jessica Beyer
The third conference panel of JSIS’s New Frontiers in International Affairs: A Conversation on the Arctic, Space, and Cybersecurity – Views from the Puget Sound and the Potomac, addressed the
June 8, 2015
Posted by: kriscb
“Looking at Namibia via the lens of cybersecurity policy – it’s a world apart from what I knew when I started this research project,” said Daniel Chrisman, a graduating senior