What happens when artificial intelligence meets the world's most consequential weapons?
Artificial intelligence has introduced new threats to cybersecurity, but what does this mean for nuclear security?
The convergence of AI, cybersecurity, and nuclear weapons creates a new set of risks, especially considering that states armed with nuclear weapons are expanding or modernizing their arsenals. Meanwhile, Cold War-era arms control framework has been dismantled.
In this interactive, in-person roundtable, experts from the fields of nuclear strategy and AI governance will explore critical questions within this topic. Participants are encouraged to contribute to the discussion.
Featured Speakers
Thomas Fraise (Postdoctoral Researcher, University of Copenhagen) is a political scientist and researcher specializing in nuclear deterrence. He earned his PhD from Sciences Po in 2023 with a thesis examining nuclear weapons programs, secrecy, and democracy in the United Kingdom, France, and Sweden.
Jean-Hugues Migeon (Co-Founder, Anove) brings over a decade of experience in AI governance and cybersecurity. His previous roles include positions at the European Space Agency, NN Group, and ON2IT Zero Trust Innovators.
Key Discussion Points:
- How could AI influence nuclear decision-making, deterrence, and strategic stability?
- How might cyber operations involving AI contribute to escalation or miscalculation?
- What does increasing geopolitical volatility mean for nuclear deterrence and international security?
- How can governments and organizations ensure meaningful human control as AI becomes increasingly embedded in critical systems?
Who Should Attend
This roundtable is intended for professionals working in AI governance, cybersecurity or national and international security.
Join us for an afternoon of expert discussion and an open, qualified exchange. Seats are limited. To request an invitation, click the button below and fill in your contact details; we will get back to you shortly.