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EVENT DETAILS |
Since the terrorist attacks of 9/11, the emergence of cyber, drone, & other remote capabilities have afforded militaries greater standoff on the battlefield. Some experts characterize this development as a revolution in military affairs that changes not just the character of war, or how it is fought, but the nature of war - why it is fought. Other experts are doubtful, suggesting war has always been & always will be a clash of wills between adversaries pursuing political objectives.
In this presentation, U.S. Army Lieutenant General Scott D. Berrier, Director of the Defense Intelligence Agency in Washington, D.C., will navigate this debate by addressing the implications of emerging technologies on the balance of power between countries during war. Drawing on nearly 40 years of military service, LTG Berrier will also relate technological developments for war to emerging trends in global politics.
Following a brief introduction by U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel Paul Lushenko, a General Andrew Jackson Goodpaster Scholar at Cornell University & Deputy Director of the Tech Policy Institute at the Jeb E. Brooks School of Public Policy, LTG Berrier will deliver his formal remarks. Professor Sarah Kreps, Director of the Tech Policy Institute, will then moderate a discussion with LTG Berrier, posing questions from faculty, staff, & students at Cornell University's central campus as well as its satellite & virtual campuses.
WHAT YOU'LL LEARN
The global threat landscape that informs U.S. foreign policy & national military strategy
Emerging capabilities & the implications for the offense-defense balance in war
The role of academic research to shape tech policy across the spectrum of conflict
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