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1 month ago | 
thestandard.org.nz | Bill Sweetman |David Slack |Bronte Munro |Bernard Hickey
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1 month ago | 
thestandard.org.nz | David Slack |Bronte Munro |Bernard Hickey |Nzctuby Jack McDonald
Daily review is also your post. This provides Standardistas the opportunity to review events of the day. The usual rules of good behaviour apply (see the Policy). Don’t forget to be kind to each other … Related Posts
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1 month ago | 
thestandard.org.nz | David Slack |Bronte Munro |Bernard Hickey |Nzctuby Jack McDonald
As the Coalition moves to partially privatise our healthcare system, and Seymour fatally undermines the free school lunch programme, it is time for us to take to the streets and fight back, writes Elliot Crossan.
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Jun 7, 2024 | 
openforum.com.au | Bronte Munro
We need to get used to a new concept in international security: tech diplomacy. It means technological collaboration across sectors and between countries, but the simplicity of the idea shouldn’t disguise its importance. Tech diplomacy is a key tool to ensure that US allies and partners, including Australia, can stay ahead of or keep up with the pacing threat of adversaries, notably China, that are also seeking technological leadership.
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May 11, 2024 | 
homelandsecuritynewswire.com | Bronte Munro
TECH DIPLOMACYTech Diplomacy: What It Is, and Why It’s ImportantPublished 11 May 2024We need to get used to a new concept in international security: tech diplomacy. It means technological collaboration across sectors and between countries, but the simplicity of the idea shouldn’t disguise its importance. We need to get used to a new concept in international security: tech diplomacy.
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May 7, 2024 | 
aspistrategist.org.au | Bronte Munro
We need to get used to a new concept in international security: tech diplomacy. It means technological collaboration across sectors and between countries, but the simplicity of the idea shouldn’t disguise its importance. Tech diplomacy is a key tool to ensure that US allies and partners, including Australia, can stay ahead of or keep up with the pacing threat of adversaries, notably China, that are also seeking technological leadership.
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Apr 23, 2024 | 
aspistrategist.org.au | Bronte Munro
Developments in nascent technology areas such as quantum computing, biotechnology and artificial intelligence (AI), are predominately happening in the private sector, where there is a higher concentration of talent, capital and competition. The United States and allies must become better at encouraging tech companies to consider dual-use applications both as a commercial opportunity and as a matter of national security. China is ahead of the game.
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Apr 23, 2024 | 
realcleardefense.com | Bronte Munro
Bronte Munro The National Interest April 23, 2024 Establishing early relationships between the government and the tech sector will help the latter understand how to engage the government as a customer and incentivize dual-use technology development. Read Full Article » Show comments Hide Comments Related Articles
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Apr 21, 2024 | 
nationalinterest.org | Bronte Munro
Developments in nascent technology areas, such as quantum computing, biotechnology, and Artificial Intelligence (AI), predominantly occur in the private sector, where there is a higher concentration of talent, capital, and competition to drive commercialization. The United States and its allies must better engage technology companies to consider dual-use applications from a commercial opportunity perspective and a national security imperative.
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Mar 4, 2024 | 
aspistrategist.org.au | Bronte Munro
In the 2023 defence strategic review (DSR), the Australian government recognised that Australia’s innovation ecosystem needed a leg up. Greater support for innovation, reinforced by faster acquisition timelines and deeper ties between government and industry is essential to meeting Australia’s national security needs.
