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- Volume: 146
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Towards a Trustworthy Coronavirus Contact Tracing App
Commentary, 4 May 2020Marion Oswald
The use of a coronavirus contact tracing app has not yet been demonstrated to be trustworthy, in terms of its purpose, reliability, effectiveness or potential harmfulness. Furthermore, the binary nature of its output must be addressed if trustworthiness is to be achieved.
Tags: Cyber, Coronavirus, UK, Domestic Security, Global Security Issues, Information, Intelligence, Law and Ethics, Technology
Addressing Cyber-Enabled Information Operations
RUSI Newsbrief, 1 May 2020Gary Brown
Perhaps the greatest current cyberspace threat is cyber-enabled information operations, which strike at the narratives that underlie social cohesion. The long-term solution is education in critical thinking, but some legal changes could help blunt the effects in the short term.
Tags: Cyber, UK Integrated Review 2021, RUSI Newsbrief, Information, Technology
Addressing the Cyber Resilience of Healthcare Systems During the Coronavirus Pandemic
Commentary, 28 April 2020Rebecca Lucas and Sneha Dawda
Increased public attention on the digital infrastructure underpinning healthcare systems during this pandemic is an excellent reason to boost its security.
Tags: Cyber, Cyber Security, United States, North America, Coronavirus, UK, Domestic Security, Resilience, Technology, EuropePages

There's More to Cyber Than Huawei
Commentary, 24 June 2019Conrad Prince
Debate continues as to how governments should manage the presence of Chinese technology in 5G telecommunications networks. But the argument risks obscuring the critical question of how states such as the UK will best achieve the cyber security they need.
Tags: China, Cyber, Future UK Cyber Security Strategy Project, United States, UK, Domestic Security, Intelligence, Law and Ethics, Technology
WhatsApp Hack Calls into Question Government Use of Commercial Spyware
Commentary, 17 June 2019Sneha Dawda and Alexander Babuta
As government use of commercial spyware becomes increasingly commonplace, stronger checks and balances will be needed to ensure software providers are acting in the public interest.
Tags: Cyber, Future UK Cyber Security Strategy Project, Organised Crime and Policing, Israel, Information, Intelligence, Technology
‘County Lines’: The Modern Cyber Slaves of Britain’s Drug-Trafficking Networks
Commentary, 5 June 2019Evangelina Moisi
Vulnerable children are being used to peddle drugs in the UK’s rural communities. Efforts to stamp out this form of modern slavery are recording only feeble successes.
Tags: Cyber, Organised Crime and Policing, Policing and Security, UK, Domestic Security, Law and Ethics, National Security, Organised Crime, TechnologyPages

The Black Box Problem
RUSI Journal, 29 November 2019Roger Levy
A short story.
Tags: RUSI Journal, Technology
Daesh, Twitter and the Social Media Ecosystem: A Study of Outlinks Contained in Tweets Mentioning Rumiyah
RUSI Journal, 25 September 2019Stuart Macdonald, Daniel Grinnell, Anina Kinzel and Nuria Lorenzo-Dus
Despite a drastic decline, some supporters still use Twitter to disseminate the organisation’s materials.
Tags: Cyber, RUSI Journal, Technology, Terrorism
UK Future Combat Air: A Programme Management Imperative
RUSI Journal, 25 September 2019John Louth and Adrian Spragg
A sixth-generation aircraft needs a new model of defence procurement.
Tags: Aerospace, RUSI Journal, UK, Technology
Diversity in the UK's Intelligence Agencies
Financing Right-Wing Extremism and Terrorism
New UK Government Initiative to Support High-Risk, High-Reward Military Science Needs Refinement