Smaller models are the future of AI sovereignty
Real sovereignty is not autarky. It is the ability to choose, govern, replace and, when necessary, walk away from the AI systems our institutions depend on.
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AI is changing the terms of cyber defence
We are not brains in jars
The Essential Eight is being retired. What comes next?
How would you turn off your AI if it went rogue?
The Essential Eight is not enough for AI-enabled cyber attacks
We are the problem: how AI training shapes behaviour, risk and restraint
ai
AI is changing the terms of cyber defence
AI can help cyber defenders move faster, but speed is only useful if they can control the consequences. As AI systems gain the ability to act, the hard question is not just what they can do, but who gives them authority and who is accountable when something goes wrong.
We are not brains in jars
The Essential Eight is being retired. What comes next?
We are the problem: how AI training shapes behaviour, risk and restraint
US cloud act, sovereignty, and why you might need to care
Intelligence is leaving the cloud, and our governance frameworks have not noticed
Mapping the AI value chain
cybersecurity
How would you turn off your AI if it went rogue?
If an AI system starts behaving in ways you did not expect, who can actually stop it? Here's a practical guide to designing AI shutdown capability, from authority and access controls to safe fallbacks and a realistic kill-switch checklist.
The Essential Eight is not enough for AI-enabled cyber attacks
US cloud act, sovereignty, and why you might need to care
When AI escapes containment: rethinking data protection in the agentic era
Machine overmatch in an age of software-defined war
AI has changed the cyber threat landscape
