The digital infrastructure that underpins biotechnology is a global public good โ and a growing target for data manipulation and adversarial information operations. Emergent hybrid threats that compromise AI- and cyber-security within the bio-economy are contributing to a new geopolitics of inequality and insecurity that cuts across societies and borders. Protecting information integrity, explainability, and public trust in modern biotechnology is becoming a substantial asset to preserve both global security and national sovereignty, argues Eleonore Pauwels, international expert on converging technologies, and Senior Fellow with the Global Center on Cooperative Security.

Hybrid CoE Strategic Analysis 26: Cyber-biosecurity: How to protect biotechnology from adversarial AI attacks
by Eleonore Pauwels
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