Security

FSI scholars produce research aimed at creating a safer world and examing the consequences of security policies on institutions and society. They look at longstanding issues including nuclear nonproliferation and the conflicts between countries like North and South Korea. But their research also examines new and emerging areas that transcend traditional borders – the drug war in Mexico and expanding terrorism networks. FSI researchers look at the changing methods of warfare with a focus on biosecurity and nuclear risk. They tackle cybersecurity with an eye toward privacy concerns and explore the implications of new actors like hackers.

Along with the changing face of conflict, terrorism and crime, FSI researchers study food security. They tackle the global problems of hunger, poverty and environmental degradation by generating knowledge and policy-relevant solutions. 

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Reuben W. Hills Conference Room, Encina Hall East

Stephen J. Lukasik CRISP Visiting Scholar Speaker CISAC
Seminars
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Central Conference Room, 2nd Floor Encina Hall

Seminars
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Reuben W. Hills Conference Room, Encina Hall East

Katherine Fithen Speaker Computer Emergency Response Team
Al Conrad Speaker Canadian National Defense Headquarters
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Central Conference Room, 2nd Floor Encina Hall

Jayantha Dhanapala Under-secretary General for Disarmament Affairs Speaker United Nations
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Reuben W. Hills Conference Room, Encina Hall East

Fritz Steinhausler Austrian Professor
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Reuben W. Hills Conference Room, Encina Hall East

Steven Block Stanford Biology and Physics Departments
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After a brief period of progress, the U.S.-Russian nuclear reduction process has reached a stalemate. This situation causes us to rethink the following issues:

- What is the motivation for the two nuclear superpowers to conduct nuclear reductions?

- How can the focus of the nuclear arms reduction process be changed from verification of reduction of delivery vehicles to verification of reduction of warheads and nuclear materials?

- What is the objective for future nuclear reductions?

- What kind of verification regime will be required for future nuclear reductions?

This paper addresses each of these questions in some detail.

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