Technology Security and National Power: Winners and LosersStephen D. Bryen In Technology Security and National Power, Stephen D. Bryen shows how the United States has squandered its technological leadership through unwise policies. Starting from biblical times, he shows how technology has either increased national power or led to military and political catastrophe. He goes on to show how the US has eroded its technological advantages, endangering its own security.The scope ofTechnology Security and National Power extends across 3,000 years of history, from an induced plague in Athens to chemical weapons at Ypres to an atomic bomb on Hiroshima to the nuclear balance of terror. It describes new weapons systems and stealth jets, cyber attacks on national infrastructure, the looting of America's Defense secrets, and much more. The core thesis is supported by unique insight and new documentation that reaches into today's conflicted world.More than a litany of recent failures and historical errors, this book is a wake-up call for political actors and government officials who seem unable to understand the threat. Technology Security and National Power proposes that the United States can again become a winner in today's globalized environment. |
Contents
Codes Ciphers Encryption and Technology Security | |
Technology Security and Export Controls | |
Mobile Devices and Technology Security | |
Military Industry and Technology Security | |
A New Approach to Technology Security in a Globalized World | |
Winners and Losers | |
Bibliography | |
Index | |
Other editions - View all
Technology Security and National Power: Winners and Losers Stephen David Bryen No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
agencies agents air force aircraft Allies American anthrax army atomic bomb atomic weapons biological weapons British called calutrons capability carrier centrifuges chariots chemical weapons China Chinese Christie cipher COCOM commercial countries cyber attacks defense companies Defense Department device electronics encryption engine equipment Europe export controls fighter foreign German Germany’s global Hiroshima Huawei important industry infrastructure integrated circuits intelligence intercept investment Iran Iranian Iraq Iraqi iron Israel Israeli Japan Japanese Korea leaders machine tools malware manufacturing messages military missile mobile mustard gas national security Navy Nazi needed nerve gas nuclear weapons operations organizations PAK-FA Pentagon Philistines plutonium political problem production protect radar reported rocket Russians scientists secret ships smartphones Soviet Union Stalin strategic Stuxnet submarines supplies Syrian Taiwan tank targets technology security trade United uranium users warfare warheads World World War II
