by Transatlantic Task Force | May 12, 2020 | Cyber Security, Disruptive Technologies, Research
A Debate on Multi-stakeholderism vs. Multilateralism Abstract Today, cyberspace is governed in an environment where decisions are taken by multiple actors, including governments, businesses, civil society, and individuals or briefly “stakeholders.” This...
by Transatlantic Task Force | Jan 23, 2020 | Disruptive Technologies, Research, Terrorism, Conflict and War
Terrorists are increasingly using suicide attacks to attack different targets. The government finds it challenging to track these attacks since the terrorists have learned from experience to avoid unsecured communications such as social media. Therefore, we propose a...
by Transatlantic Task Force | Dec 8, 2019 | Disruptive Technologies, Research, Terrorism, Conflict and War
Understanding the behavior of a terrorist group is a complex phenomenon because of the uncertainty in strategies and tactics used by terrorists. Current literature suggests that terrorism has an evolutionary nature and terrorist groups change behavior according to a...
by Transatlantic Task Force | Dec 6, 2019 | Disruptive Technologies, Research, Terrorism, Conflict and War
Terrorism is a complex phenomenon with high uncertainties in user strategy. The uncertain nature of terrorism is a main challenge in the design of counter-terrorism policy. Government agencies (e.g., CIA, FBI, NSA, etc.) cannot always use social media and...
by Transatlantic Task Force | Sep 20, 2019 | Disruptive Technologies, Research, Terrorism, Conflict and War
Terrorist groups (attackers) always strive to outmanoeuvre counter-terrorism agencies with different tactics and strategies for making successful attacks. Therefore, understanding unexpected attacks (outliers) is becoming more and more important. Studying such attacks...
