Columbia University
For The Cybersecurity Recommendations Project
-
Amount$50,000
-
ProgramCyber
-
Date Awarded10/12/2020
-
Term24.0 Months
-
Type of SupportProject
Overview
A grant to the School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA) at Columbia University will support the Cybersecurity Recommendations Project centered on capturing the full history of cybersecurity recommendations to produce more targeted and impactful research and analysis. This project is a partnership between SIPA and the Atlantic Council — SIPA will collect reports and recommendations and populate a database, and the Atlantic Council will provide an online home for the database and leverage its network to amplify the project and related research with the wider cyber policy community. This grant is aligned with the Cyber Initiative’s overall strategy to cultivate a field that develops thoughtful, multidisciplinary solutions to complex cyber challenges.
About the Grantee
Grantee Website
www.columbia.edu
Grants to this Grantee
for the Center on Global Energy Policy’s China Energy and Climate Program
This grant is to support the China Energy and Climate Program at Columbia University’s Center on Global Energy Policy to promote low-carbon development in China and around the world, inform stakeholders about Chinese energy and climate policies, and promote system optimization and multilateral engagement on the issue. (Substrategy: China National Policy)
for the Center on Global Energy Policy’s China Energy and Climate Program
This grant is to support the China Energy and Climate Program (CECP) at Columbia University’s Center on Global Energy Policy to promote low-carbon development in China and around the world, inform stakeholders about Chinese energy and climate policies, and promote cooperation between China and the U.S. on energy and climate issues. (Substrategy: China National Policy)
for the Center for Political Economy
The Center for Political Economy at Columbia University aims to identify and advance the most promising post-2008 developments within economics, and promote a new political economy, distinctive for our time, with an institutional, cross-disciplinary orientation connecting economics to law, political science, sociology, public health, engineering, and data science, with philosophical underpinnings. The center will gather initiatives and individual scholarly programs already underway, helping faculty span disciplines and fields of inquiry while anchoring a series of investigations into fundamental topics. The center will also seed new research, scholarly publications, and policy outputs and foster curricular materials that will feed into textbooks and coursework. At the core of its work, the center will develop idea labs concerned with such vital areas as firm size and antitrust, work and labor, money and finance, climate change, and inequalities. This grant provides general (program) support for the Center for Political Economy at Columbia University.
