This new two-day program examines the strategic importance of critical minerals to Australia’s interests.
This immersive four-week program provides current and emerging senior leaders with a contemporary perspective on national security and the intersection between domestic and international issues.
This three-day program explores the methods and tradecraft needed to integrate effective futures analysis into decision making processes.
This program explores national security frameworks, architecture, decision making and oversight—the “how” of national security policy and decision making.
This program introduces participants to the issues, challenges, and opportunities that shape Australia’s national security landscape.
Intelligence can reduce uncertainty and inform policymakers in an increasingly uncertain and complex world.
This training introduces participants to a range of structured analytic techniques—selected from intelligence, design thinking, and academia—for their application to robust policy development.
Australia’s national security agencies operate under a complex set of laws. It is essential that those who work in the sector can navigate through the complexity.
This training provides participants with an understanding of the key principles of futures thinking.
This program explores Southeast Asia as a nexus of strategic rivalry in the Indo-Pacific.
This program is designed to equip newer national security practitioners with the foundational knowledge and skills needed to navigate Australia’s complex national security landscape.
Climate change will have profound implications for Australia’s national security. This course explores the relationships between climate change, energy dynamics and global security.
This year we will focus on the theme of audacious leadership.
From election interference to pandemic conspiracies, a host of actors across the globe are finding new ways to exploit and weaponise information.
This new program provides a practical, structured, end-to-end process for developing effective and farsighted public-sector strategies that address complex problems.
Workshop with Prof Stephan Fruehling, LtCol James Groves, staff from the Army’s Research Centre and your fellow ANU researchers, for a light lunch and a brainstorming workshop focusing on the resea
This two-day program will familiarise course participants with the strategic national security drivers of the AUKUS partnership and the two AUKUS “pillars”.
Over two days participants will be joined by leading experts to delve into the multifaceted intersection of crisis, risk and resilience.
This program critically analyses the implications of military, commercial and security activities in space and the challenges to global space governance.
Artificial intelligence has captured the popular imagination, yet remains a complex set of technologies that are ill-defined and poorly understood.
With the world’s people, business and Infrastructure increasingly globally connected, Australia’s national interest requires protecting our assets in cyberspace from diverse threat actors.
Transnational serious and organised crime (TSOC) is increasingly complex, obscuring the boundaries between law enforcement and national security.
