Our Mission
To provide independent insight and analysis on aerospace and international security issues, of both an immediate and long-term concern; and to inform the discourse of policymakers, academics, and practitioners through a diverse range of detailed research outputs disseminated through both direct and indirect engagement on a regular basis.
Our Vision
To serve as a thought leader in the aerospace and security domains globally, providing thinkers and policymakers with independent, comprehensive and multifaceted insight on aerospace and security issues.
KEY RESEARCH AREAS
OUR RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS
Opinion Articles
Issue Papers
Reconceptualising Strategic Thought: The Case of Pakistan
Military’s Guide to Artificial Intelligence
Traffic, Urbanisation & Road Safety: A Case Study of Pakistan
Working Papers
Cyber Security Risk Governance: Threat Vectors and Solutions for Pakistan
Future-Proofing Pakistan’s Foreign Policy in an Evolving Geopolitical Context
SOCIAL MEDIA UPDATES
🚨 Latest Research Paper🚨
— Centre for Aerospace & Security Studies (@CassThinkers) September 25, 2024
🔖 @CassThinkers RA @AjwaHijazi’s paper critically examines Pakistan’s cyber security landscape & identifies strengths, vulnerabilities in the country’s existing framework and offers pragmatic solutions.
📥 Download now: https://t.co/yGeunlUAMV pic.twitter.com/iw4HdETM2X
CASS EVENTS
Comprehensive Security 2.0: Towards a Holistic Approach for a Dynamic Future
In an increasingly interconnected and complex world, national security faces multifaceted challenges ranging from geopolitical tensions to cybersecurity
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Positive Public Administration: Lessons for Pakistan
Positive Public Administration (PPA) shifts focus in the field of public administration
53 views
Lebanon Explosions: Weaponising Consumer Technologies
The tragic events in Lebanon, unprecedented in history, where exploding pagers and walkie-talkies claimed 37 lives and injured thousands, have far-reaching implications for the global technological landscape. The events have set a dangerous precedent for weaponising consumer technologies and are likely to alter the prism
78 views