You are here
- Home
- Publications
- RUSI Journal
- Volume: 146
- No: 2
- Demand Side Collaboration and Multi-National Procurement
Continue Reading
Become A Member
To access the full text of this article and many other benefits, become a RUSI member.
Support Rusi Research
Subscribe to our Newsletter
Related

Australia’s Cyber Security Strategy
Commentary, 11 November 2020Tom Uren
Australia’s cyber security strategy has been updated and has a remarkably different vision to its predecessor.
Tags: Cyber, Cyber Security, Technology
The 2020 UK PONI Papers
Conference Reports, 6 November 2020Edited by Luba Zatsepina and Tom Plant
The 2020 UK PONI Papers examine contemporary civil and military nuclear issues and are written by emerging experts from academia, government and industry who presented at the 2019 UK Project on Nuclear Issues (UK PONI) Annual Conference.
Tags: Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Conference Reports, UK, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Technology
The Integrated Review Should Prioritise Understanding
Commentary, 28 September 2020Suzanne Raine
The UK government is consulting more widely. But it still needs to grapple with the broader task of transforming information into understanding.
Tags: UK Integrated Review 2021, UK, Information, Intelligence, TechnologyPages

Huawei is No Way for British Strategy on China
Commentary, 17 July 2020Veerle Nouwens and Raffaello Pantucci
The UK may escape serious Chinese retaliation for its decision to bar Huawei’s equipment. But that is no substitute for the elaboration of a coherent UK strategy towards China.
Tags: China, International Security Studies, UK, Technology
Are Criminals Playing Games with Us?
Commentary, 29 May 2020Kayla Izenman and Anton Moiseienko
As in-game economies flourish, game developers should take responsibility for keeping the virtual worlds they create free from real crime.
Tags: Centre for Financial Crime and Security Studies, Organised Crime, Technology
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, TechnologyPages

Personalised Deterrence of Cyber Aggression
RUSI Journal, 18 March 2020Elisabeth Braw and Gary Brown
Targeting individuals rather than states might be a better way of deterring cyber attacks.
Tags: Cyber, Military Sciences, RUSI Journal, Technology
Book Review: Bytes, Bombs and Spies: The Strategic Dimensions of Offensive Cyber Operations
RUSI Journal, 16 March 2020Lev Topor
Lev Topor reviews Bytes, Bombs and Spies: The Strategic Dimensions of Offensive Cyber Operations, edited by Herbert Lin and Amy Zegart.
Tags: Cyber, RUSI Journal, Technology
Lying to Win: The Islamic State Media Department’s Role in Deception Efforts
RUSI Journal, 9 March 2020Craig Whiteside
The Islamic State's media arm used deception infrequently.
Tags: RUSI Journal, Terrorism and Conflict, Counterinsurgency, Information, Technology, TerrorismPages

The Future of Policing in the Digital Age
Conference, 21 June 2016This year RUSI will convene a major conference entitled The Future of Policing in the Digital Age, bringing together policy makers and senior police officers with academic and industry experts.
Tags: Cyber, Future UK Cyber Security Strategy Project, Organised Crime, Policing and Security, Risk and Resilience, Terrorism and Conflict, UK Defence Policy, UK, Domestic Security, Organised Crime, Resilience, Technology
Nuclear Science and Its Applications: A UK PONI-BAE Systems Joint Seminar
Events, 22 March 2016In partnership with BAE Systems, UK PONI is pleased to host a seminar that will take an unclassified look at nuclear fuel cycle and weapons technology, before considering the significance of both...
Tags: Defence, Industries and Society, Military Sciences, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, UK Project on Nuclear Issues, Trident, Defence Policy, Domestic Security, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Technology, Europe
Information in Warfare Conference 2016
Conference, 9 February 2016Tags: Military Sciences, UK, Information, Technology
The Politics of UK Accession to Pacific Free Trade Club
Rose Roth, language and youth
Failure to Lift Off: The UK’s Space Launch Ambitions