Technology

The focus of DGAP’s research and consulting on this core theme is the interdependency of technology and foreign policy. Technological innovation — as well as the diffusion and impact of emerging technologies — is always influenced by the social, economic, and (security) policy contexts in which it occurs. At the same time, technologies affect international actors by changing their areas of influence, options for action, and goals. Today, technology not only continues to play a role in determining foreign and security policy in the classical sense, but it also almost always includes an international dimension, for example in its consequences for regulation or global chains of supply and production.

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Recent publications

Priorities for the Next EU Commission (2024–2029)

From June 6 to 9, around 373 million EU citizens will be called upon to elect the 720 members of the next European Parliament. The new European Commission and its new President will be elected shortly thereafter. Below, our experts explain which priorities they should set during their term of office in the EU’s most important institution. Their brief analyses focus on issues such as trade, security, EU enlargement, energy, and cyber and health policy.

Author/s
Dr. Claudia Schmucker
Dr. Valentin Weber
Loyle Campbell
et al.
Online Commentary

Asymmetrical Arms Control

How to Account for Innovation and Diversity in European Armed Forces
Author/s
Torben Schütz
Policy Brief

A New Dimension of Air-Based Threats

Germany, the EU, and NATO Need New Political Initiatives and Military Defense Systems
Author/s
Torben Schütz
Dr. Christian Mölling
Zoe Stanley-Lockman
Policy Brief

Aufklärung statt Propaganda

Wie der Westen mit Russlands hybrider Kriegsführung umgehen sollte
Author/s
Kaan Sahin
Externe Publikationen

Weltraum-Akteur Deutschland

Strategische Aspekte deutscher Weltraumsicherheitspolitik

Author/s
Cornelius Vogt
Externe Publikationen

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