======Alternate Cybersecurity Futures======
This report explores alternate futures of cybersecurity, focusing on the impact of geopolitics, AI, and social media on cyber conflict and security.  \\ 
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(Generated with the help of GPT-4) \\ 
  

^  Quick Facts  ^^
|Report location:  |[[https://espas.secure.europarl.europa.eu/orbis/system/files/generated/document/en/Alternate-Cybersecurity-Futures-FINAL.pdf|source]]   |
|Language:  |English  |
|Publisher:  |[[encyclopedia:us_atc_atlantic_council|Atlantic Council]]  |
|Authors:  | Ben Jensen,  Chris Whyte,  Jd Work,  Nina Kollars, John Watts  |

=====Methods=====
The research method involved ideation sessions with cybersecurity and national security experts, leading to the development of three detailed scenarios and additional wildcards. These sessions aimed to predict future outcomes and inform present strategies.  \\ 
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(Generated with the help of GPT-4) \\

=====Key Insights=====
The report examines three scenarios of future cybersecurity: great-power cyber competition, AI-driven cyber conflict, and the splintering of the internet affecting social media intelligence. It also considers wildcards like China's stability, the gig economy's brittleness, and shifts in identity and privacy.  \\ 
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(Generated with the help of GPT-4) \\ 


=====Additional Viewpoints=====
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<span #categories_box> Categories:  {{tag>English_publication_language}} |  {{tag>artificial_intelligence}} |  {{tag>common_security_and_defence_policy}} |  {{tag>cyber_conflict}} |  {{tag>cyber_security}} |  {{tag>cybersecurity}} |  {{tag>geopolitics}} |  {{tag>great-power_competition}} |  {{tag>information_technology.}} |  {{tag>innovation}} |  {{tag>internet_fragmentation}} |  {{tag>political_warfare}} |  {{tag>security}} |  {{tag>social_media}} |  {{tag>social_media_intelligence}}   </span>  


~~DISCUSSION~~