Britain’s world: The strategy of security in twelve geopolitical maps
James Rogers and Andrew Young offer this collection of visualisations that
outline the United Kingdom’s global position and interests.
North Atlantic Treaty Organisation
Extended deterrence: From ‘tripwires’ to ‘cobwebs’
Robert Clark explains how Britain can enhance its extended deterrence posture from conventional ‘tripwires’ to nuclear ‘cobwebs’.
Collective defence: The Strategic Defence Review and capability gaps in a changing NATO
William Freer examines Britain’s capability gaps and how they can be filled through building upon the Strategic Defence Review 2025.
Towards British-German leadership for a new era of European geopolitics
Ben Coxon and Alec Smith present conference proceedings on how Britain and Germany can prepare to lead European security and deterrence efforts.
The ‘special relationship’: Preparing Britain and America for a new era
William Freer, Dr John Hemmings and James Rogers explain the relationship between the UK and US, and how it can adapt for the 21st century.
Sealift: Commercial shipping’s potential in military logistics
Charlotte Kleberg highlights the need for commercial shipping solutions in military logistics to ensure effective support for the Royal Navy
The Strategic Defence Review, Britain and sea power
Emma Salisbury and James Rogers argue that the new government should place sea power at the heart of its agenda
America and Europe: The challenges beyond Trump
Joshua Huminski analyses the challenges Europe will face in its dealings with America regardless of if Trump returns to power
Emerging disruptive technologies: Dilemmas of deterrence
Prof. James Henry Bergeron analyses the impact emerging disruptive technologies will have on deterrence doctrine, particularly within NATO
NATO’s next Secretary-General: Embrace the East
Dr Alexander Lanoszka argues that NATO should embrace its Eastern flank in selecting its next Secretary-General