Insights & Research

Much has been reported on the potential looming “vulnpocolypse” but in the meantime we should be focusing on the areas where immediate resources are needed.

In our latest Distilling Cyber Policy podcast, hosts Alex Botting and Jen Ellis kick off the season with a wide-ranging conversation on some of the biggest issues shaping cyber policy.

Recent military actions have heightened geopolitical tensions and with that comes an elevated cyber threat landscape. In this context, one reality stands out: information-sharing is more important than ever.

A webinar that featured cyber experts who discussed the White House's latest National Cybersecurity Strategy.

The Cybersecurity Coalition and the Hacking Policy Council submitted comments to NIST in response to the initial public draft of the Cybersecurity Artificial Intelligence Community Profile.

For our second special episode of the Distilling Cyber Policy podcast, Alex and Jen from the Center are joined by experts to try and predict the future of cyber policy in the coming year, while reflecting on some of their previous prediction.

Offensive cyber activity has become a central policy conversation as governments worldwide rethink what tools are necessary to counter increasingly sophisticated threats.

In 2025, the cybersecurity ecosystem became more complex and we’ve seen governments rethink critical policy frameworks. Nonetheless, the Center has remained steadfast in strengthening cybersecurity through policy, collaboration, and education.

Ransomware payments peaked in 2023 at $1.1 billion with 1,512 reported incidents and dropped by a third to $734 million on 1,476 incidents in 2024, according to FinCEN.

Mobile devices serve many purposes and a single vulnerability can wreak havoc. This paper focuses on the DMA provisions around mobile OS's, identifies the key risks, and makes makes recommendations to void weakening the mobile ecosystem.