At The Boundary
âAt the Boundaryâ is going to feature global and national strategy insights that we think our fans will want to know about. That could mean live interviews, engagements with distinguished thought leaders, conference highlights, and more. It will pull in a broad array of government, industry, and academic partners, ensuring we donât produce a dull uniformity of ideas. It will also be a platform to showcase all the great things going on with GNSI, our partners, and USF.
At The Boundary
How Engineering is Changing National Defense
Text the ATB Team! We'd love to hear from you!
đ How is engineering transforming national security? Join âAt the Boundaryâ as guest Taylor Johnston sheds light on the USF Institute for Applied Engineeringâs role in developing advanced technologies for defense applications. Discover the impact of engineering on safeguarding our nation.
đ Listen to learn how engineering innovations are enhancing national security!
Links from the episode:
⢠The USF Institute for Applied Engineering
⢠GNSI's Website
⢠GNSI Tampa Summit 4
⢠JSS Call for Papers
#GNSI #USF #NationalSecurity #TechAdvancement #Podcast
At the Boundary from the Global and National Security Institute at the University of South Florida, features global and national security issues weâve found to be insightful, intriguing, fascinating, maybe controversial, but overall just worth talking about.
A "boundary" is a place, either literal or figurative, where two forces exist in close proximity to each other. Sometimes that boundary is in a state of harmony. More often than not, that boundary has a bit of chaos baked in. The Global and National Security Institute will live on the boundary of security policy and technology and that's where this podcast will focus.
The mission of GNSI is to provide actionable solutions to 21st-century security challenges for decision-makers at the local, state, national and global levels. We hope you enjoy At the Boundary.
Look for our other publications and products on our website publications page.
