skip to main content
Article Podcast Report Summary Quick Look Quick Look Video Newsfeed triangle plus sign dropdown arrow Case Study All Search Facebook LinkedIn YouTube Bluesky Threads Instagram Right Arrow Press Release External Report Open Quote

Search Results

Your search for Iran found 59 results.

AI Autonomy in Russia A Years Reflection
/reports/2022/09/ai-autonomy-in-russia-a-years-reflection
The outlook for military AI and autonomy in Russia appears to have weakened since 2021, due to brain drain and sanctions related to the Russia-Ukraine war.
drones that are supposed to deliver significant additional aerial combat capability. The fact that Russia may be turning to Iran for military drones exposes fundamental problems with acquiring
North Korea A Case Study of Asymmetric Relations
/reports/2021/10/north-korea-a-case-study-of-asymmetric-relations
Examining North Korea as a case study for asymmetric relations and the issue of its nuclear weapons development as the threat to status quo in the international order.
campaigns from the last few US administrations have found mixed success with asymmetrically weaker powers. Under President Barack Obama, pressure helped pave the way for a deal to slow and cap Iran’s
The Psychology of Disinformation Case Studies
/reports/2021/10/the-psychology-of-disinformation-case-studies
The absorption and spread of disinformation is a pervasive phenomenon across a wide variety of topics and media. Most disinformation research focuses on the source (who created it?) and the environment in which it exists (what platform/medium transmits the information?). Recognizing that disinformation primarily works in an individual person’s mind, this report describes four normal, routine psychological mechanisms that are associated with the absorption and spread of disinformation. We then describe real-world case studies—focusing on activities linked to COVID-19, and to campaigns coordinated by US adversaries including Russia, China, and Iran—to illustrate the way these mechanisms can be manipulated to aid the spread disinformation. The report concludes with multi-pronged recommendations that DOD can use to address the vulnerabilities associated with these psychological mechanisms so as prevent the spread of disinformation and protect both US servicemembers and the country.
of disinformation. We then describe real-world case studies—focusing on activities linked to COVID-19, and to campaigns coordinated by US adversaries including Russia, China, and Iran—to illustrate the way
Maintaining the US led International Order
/reports/2020/06/maintaining-the-us-led-international-order
Maritime security operations sustain and enforce the rule of law and good order at sea. Yet in an era of great power competition (GPC), do those activities support national strategy? This paper offers a structure for answering that question, placing maritime security in the context of GPC by describing competition as a function of control for the international system. The framework introduced in this paper demonstrates that maritime security is an important component of maintaining a system that benefits US security and prosperity. The framework also shows that there are two roles for maritime security in GPC—avoiding corrosion of the US-led system by great powers and avoiding corrosion caused by lesser powers. These two approaches have different implications for Navy deployment, procurement, and employment policy. Consequently, although our analysis suggests that maritime security is integral to GPC, its roles can vary, pulling resources in divergent directions according to policy priorities.
are a strategy’s adversaries, which are described nd categorized differently over time. Presently, US strategy differentiates among great powers (China and Russia) and lesser powers (Iran, North Korea
Gender Research and Analysis
/expertise/force-readiness/gender
This page aims to highlight CNA’s body of research that examines the security implications of gender for the United States, our allies, and competitors.
, and integration of women into military services.  CNA also sponsors gender discussions around topics like the 2022 protests in Iran, the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan and its impacts for women and girls
Countering Threats and Challenges Program
/centers-and-divisions/cna/sppp/countering-threats-and-challenges
We help U.S. government leaders understand and counter less conventional threats like irregular, proxy and information warfare and terrorism.
Korea, Iran and the Middle East, Africa, South and Central Asia, and Latin America have conducted primary research and provided on-site support in more than 40 countries. David Knoll, Ph.D. Research
intersections: Issue 2, January 2023
/our-media/newsletters/intersections/issue-2
Intersections, Issue 2, CNA news digest of China’s efforts to acquire Western technology, U.S. and partner efforts to protect technology for national security.
sanctions, interference, and long-arm jurisdiction." PRC firms have been affected by US sanctions on Russia , semiconductor export controls , and sanctions related to other countries, such as Iran
ai and autonomy in russia: Special Issue, September 8, 2022
/our-media/newsletters/ai-and-autonomy-in-russia/special-issue
September 8, 2022 issue features translations of several Russian military journal articles that reflect on the use of AI and autonomy. All have been written since the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
of the research center in the Iranian Ministry of Defense, was killed in Iran. The shots were fired from a machine gun controlled by a computer system, without human intervention. In Russia, in the summer
ai and autonomy in russia: Issue 39, May 30, 2022
/our-media/newsletters/ai-and-autonomy-in-russia/issue-39
with the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Iran in Moscow. Varfolomeev also noted that such a center could become a platform for major international scientific events. RUSSIA
ai and autonomy in russia: Issue 32, February 21, 2022
/our-media/newsletters/ai-and-autonomy-in-russia/issue-32
countries at first and then in 28 countries by 2024. The first countries where digital attachés will work include Brazil, Vietnam, Germany, Egypt, India, Iran, Kazakhstan, Cuba, Malaysia, UAE, Singapore