The series “Critical Technologies and Industrial Capabilities: National Definition and Policy Implications” explains how EU Member States define “critical technology”, which influences their approach to managing both critical technologies and industrial capabilities in the defence and civil sector. As strategic autonomy becomes increasingly important, Member States are developing policies to secure their critical technologies, which vary in definition from one country to another and span areas from traditional defence systems to emerging fields, such as cyber and space capabilities. The series highlights how Member States are aligning their national strategies with EU policies in this area.
Notes / Ares
2 January 2023
Director of the Institute of International Relations and Political Science at Vilnius University and Emilė Indrašiūtė, PhD student at the Institute of International Relations and Political Science at Vilnius University
Notes / Ares
22 September 2022
Research Fellow, Head of Ifri’s Geopolitics of Technology Program
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11 July 2022
Professorial Research Fellow, RUSI
Notes / Ares
1 June 2022
Policy Analyst on Technology Policy, The Elcano Royal Institute
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23 May 2022
Head of Defence Programme, Istituto Affari Internazionali