Title:
The Cyber Dimension of the Crisis in Ukraine: An Expert Panel Discussion

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dc.contributor.author Brantly, Aaron F.
dc.contributor.author Kostyuk, Nadiya
dc.contributor.author Lindsay, Jon R.
dc.contributor.author Maschmeyer, Lennart
dc.contributor.author Pakharenko, Glib
dc.contributor.corporatename Georgia Institute of Technology. Institute for Information Security & Privacy en_US
dc.contributor.corporatename Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Dept. of Political Science en_US
dc.contributor.corporatename Georgia Institute of Technology. School of Public Policy en_US
dc.contributor.corporatename Georgia Institute of Technology. School of Cybersecurity and Privacy en_US
dc.contributor.corporatename ETH Zurich. Center for Security Studies en_US
dc.contributor.corporatename Pakurity en_US
dc.date.accessioned 2022-02-14T18:18:52Z
dc.date.available 2022-02-14T18:18:52Z
dc.date.issued 2022-01-28
dc.description Presented online via Bluejeans Events and in-person in the CODA building, 9th floor on January 28, 2022 at 12:30 p.m. en_US
dc.description Aaron F. Brantly, an associate professor of political science and director of the Tech4Humanity lab at Virginia Tech, has worked on issues related to cybersecurity from multiple angles, including human rights and development, intelligence and national security, and military cybersecurity. His interests span the political science and computer science divide. en_US
dc.description Nadiya Kostyuk is an Assistant Professor at the School of Public Policy at Georgia Institute of Technology. Her research focuses on security studies, modern warfare, cyber conflict, cyber institutions and capability, Russian and Eurasian politics. Methodological areas of interest include network analysis, mathematical and computational modeling, and text analysis. en_US
dc.description Jon R. Lindsay is an Associate Professor at the School of Cybersecurity and Privacy and the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs at the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech). en_US
dc.description Lennart Maschmeyer is a Senior Researcher at the Center for Security Studies (CSS) at ETH Zurich. His current book project focuses on the subversive nature of cyber conflict and its strategic consequences. In particular, his research examines how technological change has altered the quality of subversion by comparing traditional subversion to contemporary ‘cyber subversion’. en_US
dc.description Founder of Pakurity Glib Pakharenko not only has solid experience in information security industry and holds CISA, OSCP and CISSP certificates, but is also a Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP) cybersecurity intstructor. en_US
dc.description Runtime: 61:43 minutes en_US
dc.description.abstract This panel brings together experts on the cyber dimension of the conflict in Ukraine to explore its geopolitical context and potential trajectories. The Russian military intervention in Ukraine has taken an ominous turn recently with the buildup of Russian military forces on the Ukrainian border. This represents an escalation in a long-running conflict that began in the wake of the Euromaidan demonstrations in Kyiv in late 2013, resulting in the Russian occupation of the Crimea and military stalemate in the Donbass region. Ukraine also became one of the most active cyber battlefields in the world. Russia has conducted continuous espionage, disinformation, and subversion campaigns. Its operations have caused electrical blackouts in 2014 and 2015 and triggered the NotPetya infection in 2017. Indeed, Ukraine has become the paradigmatic example of cyber conflict in the “gray zone” between peace and war. What are we to make of the current buildup? While no one can predict the future of a dangerous and dynamic crisis like this, our panelists can provide some political and strategic context. We focus in particular on the role of cyber warfare and information operations in the current phase of this crisis. Will the future resemble the past? Should we expect cyber operations to be used as complement to or substitute for military operations? Will cyber attacks make military escalation more or less likely? How might information and disinformation operations shape the Ukrainian or NATO responses to Russian acts? And how should the United States respond?
dc.format.extent 61:43 minutes
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/1853/66284
dc.language.iso en_US en_US
dc.publisher Georgia Institute of Technology en_US
dc.relation.ispartofseries Cybersecurity Lecture Series
dc.subject Conflict en_US
dc.subject Cybersecurity en_US
dc.subject Policy en_US
dc.subject Ukraine en_US
dc.title The Cyber Dimension of the Crisis in Ukraine: An Expert Panel Discussion en_US
dc.type Moving Image
dc.type.genre Lecture
dspace.entity.type Publication
local.contributor.corporatename School of Cybersecurity and Privacy
local.contributor.corporatename College of Computing
local.relation.ispartofseries Institute for Information Security & Privacy Cybersecurity Lecture Series
relation.isOrgUnitOfPublication f6d1765b-8d68-42f4-97a7-fe5e2e2aefdf
relation.isOrgUnitOfPublication c8892b3c-8db6-4b7b-a33a-1b67f7db2021
relation.isSeriesOfPublication 2b4a3c7a-f972-4a82-aeaa-818747ae18a7
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