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Robert F. Hale is the principal advisor to Secretary of Defense Leon E. Panetta on all budgetary and fiscal matters, including the development and execution of the Defense Department\'s annual budget of more than $600 billion.
Pt. 1 - Top 10 Planning Rules for Managing Your Stock Options Pt. 2 - Wendy Ann Payne, Life Stage Transitions
Executive Vice President, Global Head for Strategic Planning and Business Development, Thomson Reuters Mr. Rose is Executive Vice President, Global Head for Strategic Planning and Business Development for the Enterprise Division of Thomson Reuters. In…
Vice President and Director of Studies, Center for a New American Security Kristin Lord is Vice President and Director of Studies at the Center for a New American Security where she oversees the center’s research…
Author, Cyberpower and National Security The Honorable Franklin D. Kramer is a Distinguished Fellow and on the board and a member of the Strategic Advisors Group of the Atlantic Council. Mr. Kramer has been a…
Partner, Wiley Rein Ambassador Gross is one of the world’s foremost experts on international telecommunications, having addressed the United Nations (UN) General Assembly and led more U.S. delegations to major international telecommunication conferences than anyone…
Associate Vice President and Director, Homeland Security Policy Institute, The George Washington University An Associate Vice President at The George Washington University, Frank J. Cilluffo leads GW’s homeland security efforts on policy, research, education, and…
Senior Vice President Mr. Cressey is a leader in Booz Allen’s cybersecurity business where he focuses on helping government, commercial, and international clients grapple with growing cyber risks.
The cyber revolution is just the latest in a series of waves of ‘creative destruction\' that arise when disruptive technologies, new organizational models, and innovative processes converge to spawn new sources of national power. Throughout history, nations that successfully harnessed revolutionary technologies and mastered new industries emerged as global powers on the international stage, strengthening their military power, transforming their economies, and enriching their societies. Cyber technologies hold the same promise, but also raise several critical questions: which nations will emerge as the leading cyber powers of the 21st century? What will be the primary sources of their comparative cyber power - military, economic, or cultural? How significant will be the roles of non-state actors (e.g., criminal syndicates, terrorist groups, multinational corporations, non-governmental organizations) in the future cyber balance of power? Finally, what should the role of the US Government be as this new balance of power emerges?