Sentence examples for security think tanks from inspiring English sources

The Washington Post reported that a "dismissive attitude dominated the national security think tanks".

On Monday, a US-based cybersecurity firm put out a blog post in which it claimed a particular group of Chinese hackers — the firm had previously dubbed the group "Deep Panda" — had recently stopped hacking national security think tanks to figure out what they thought about the security situation in Asia.

Technology: Cyber Insurance A security think tank gets hacked and insurance against cyberattacks is expected to boom (but Grandpa isn't interested).

William F. Howard, a former homeland security official and liaison to the state police, left his post at a government homeland security think tank last week.

"The UK government, police, military and security services will need to introduce countermeasures to reduce or mitigate the risk of commercially available drones being used for attack," the security think tank warned.

The Independent can reveal that the 59-year-old economist, who was this week ushered out of a lecture at the London School of Economics after he was spotted by outraged members of the audience, has twice visited Chatham House, the respected international relations and security think tank, despite being the subject of an Interpol "red notice" requesting his arrest.

"Over the last generation, digital technology has infused every facet of American life," said Loren B. Thompson, chief operating officer of the Lexington Institute, a nonprofit national security think tank in Virginia, and co-author of a directed-energy study that the group released this month.

Mr Winsor outlined his ideas in a speech to security think tank the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI) on Monday.

He was president of the Civitas Group, a homeland security think tank, before joining LLNL in 2009 as principal associate director for global security.

Victims of a hack attack on a US-based security think tank have been warned against speaking out for fears they could be targeted again.

But Vassefi, who earned an M.A. in international relations from St. Andrews in 2009 and now works at a Washington national security think tank, figures both generations came out ahead.