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Johns Hopkins University | AS.470.807

Geopolitics of Emerging Technology

3.0

credits

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This course explores the intersection of emerging technologies, national security, and international strategy, with a particular focus on the U.S.-China technology competition. Students will gain a foundational understanding of the evolving technology landscape and its implications for global power dynamics. This course examines how innovations in artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, quantum computing, and biotechnology - critical domains of technological competition - are reshaping international relations, economic competition, and national security. Students will analyze the strategic policies of major global players, the risks of technological dependence, and the ethical and regulatory challenges of emerging technologies. Additionally, students will explore the role of economic coercion, threat intelligence, public-private partnerships, and the broader security implications of these emerging technologies. Through case studies and critical discussions, this course provides a comprehensive understanding of technology's role in shaping the future of geopolitics. By the end of the course, students will be equipped to critically assess the geopolitical and security challenges posed by technological advancements. Students will also gain a comprehensive understanding of how the U.S. and China navigate the complex intersection of technology, security, and economic power, and develop policy-relevant insights for addressing these challenges in an era of strategic competition.

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Lecture Sections

(51)

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E. Rostoum
18:00 - 20:40

(81)

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E. Rostoum
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