named programs · 4 · from sources
What they call their work
Cyber4Women
Program advancing diversity and inclusion in cybersecurity and policy, offering mentorship, leadership development, and resources for women and underrepresented groups.
Emerging Technology Program
Initiative examining the impact of AI, quantum computing, and other frontier technologies on cybersecurity and global governance, producing policy briefs and research.
Emerging Technology Working Group
Convenes experts to analyze governance challenges of emerging technologies, produce policy insights, and contribute to research publications and discussions.
Global Security, Ethics, and Peace Program
Program developing ethical frameworks for emerging technologies, focusing on cyber warfare, surveillance, and autonomous systems to promote human rights and global stability.
activities · 3 groups
What they do
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AI Governance and Ethical Research 2 activities
- Advances international cybersecurity and responsible AI policy through advocacy and participation in global forumsEngages in international policy dialogues and forums such as AI for Good, WSIS Forum, ITU Kaleidoscope, and UNIDIR Geneva Cyber Week to promote responsible governance of AI and cyber capabilities. Develops policy frameworks and contributes to initiatives that address ethical and security challenges in emerging technologies.
- Conducts and publishes research on cybersecurity and emerging technology governanceProduces scientific research, policy briefs, and reports on cybersecurity, AI, and emerging technologies, including analyses of geopolitical dynamics, international law, and regional trends. Publishes regular outputs such as quarterly risk briefings, global regulatory trackers, and in-depth studies on AI-driven cyber threats and ethical governance frameworks.
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Member-Exclusive Resource Access 1 activity
- Delivers direct education and engagement services to members on cyber and emerging technology policyProvides Policy Circle members with monthly policy updates, exclusive webinars, live virtual working sessions, priority access to events, and a curated resource library. These services support ongoing learning and professional engagement in cybersecurity and technology policy.
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Women's Leadership & Career Advancement Networks 1 activity
- Provides capacity-building programs for underrepresented communities and professionals in cybersecurity and technology policyOffers training, mentorship, toolkits, and collaborative opportunities to empower women, minorities, and youth in cybersecurity and emerging tech policy. Programs include leadership roundtables, career consultations, co-authorship opportunities, and non-technical educational resources for entry into the field.
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financials · form 990EZ · fy2024
revenue
Total revenue$85K
Contributions & grants$85K100%
Program service revenue$00%
Investment income$00%
Other revenue$0
expenses
Total expenses$41K
Program expenses—
Admin / overhead—
Fundraising—
Salaries & benefits$0
Grants paid out$2K
balance sheet
Total assets$440K
Cash—
Investments—
Liabilities—
Net assets$440K
1 years on record · 2024–2024
relationships · 19
Who they work with
- AI researchers Partner — Collaborates with AI researchers to analyze AI-driven cyber threats and develop mitigation strategies.
- Cyber Institute Partner — Invites sponsorship, partnership, or contribution opportunities for project collaboration.
- Cyber4Women Partner — Collaborative initiative focused on empowering women and minorities in cybersecurity through training and mentorship.
- Emerging Technology Working Group Partner — Collaborative body convened by the Cyber Institute to examine governance challenges of emerging technologies.
- FBI InfraGard Government — Member of FBI InfraGard
- GuideStar Network — Certified Gold Transparency participant through GuideStar
- Infragard Partner — Partner organization as indicated by logo display
- International Telecommunication Union Government — Civil Society Sector Member of the International Telecommunication Union
- International Telecommunication Union Government — Sector Member of the ITU, contributing to international cybersecurity and emerging technology policy discussions.
- North Atlantic Treaty Organization Government — Academic Delegate to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization
- UN Women Partner — Collaborates on initiatives advancing women’s leadership in cybersecurity, emerging technologies, and digital governance.
- UNIDIR Partner — Collaborating to host a panel at Geneva Cyber Week in May 2026 on AI, cyber capabilities, and responsible governance.
- UNIDIR Partner — Collaborating to host a panel at Geneva Cyber Week in May 2026 on policy and cooperation in cyber and AI governance.
- United Nations Network — Engages with the UN Sustainable Development Goals in its analysis of emerging technologies and global stability.
- United Nations ECOSOC Government — Holds Special Consultative status with ECOSOC as a civil society member, contributing to global digital governance dialogue.
- United Nations Economic and Social Council Government — NGO in Special Consultative Status with the United Nations Economic and Social Council
- international cybersecurity agencies Partner — Collaborates with international cybersecurity agencies to develop global best practices in AI and cybersecurity.
- multilateral institutions Partner — Engages with multilateral institutions and international organizations through expert collaboration and policy dialogue.
- policy groups Partner — Works with policy groups to address regulatory gaps and ethical implications of AI in cybersecurity.
strategies · 5
How they approach the work
Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.
- Ethics and Equity-Integrated Research Frameworkmethodology: ethics-and-equity-centered researchBy integrating ethical considerations and equity analysis into cybersecurity and AI research, the organization promotes responsible technology development because it ensures that digital systems are designed to prevent misuse and serve diverse populations equitably.
- Governance-First Approach to Cybersecuritymethodology: governance-firstBy treating cybersecurity as a strategic governance issue rather than a purely technical one, the organization produces more resilient institutions and better national and economic security outcomes because policy, decision-making, and accountability are prioritized alongside technological development.
- Inclusive Workforce Development through Non-Technical Pathwaysmethodology: inclusive_policy_capacity-buildingBy providing education and career access in cyber and AI policy to women, minorities, and underserved communities through non-technical skill development (e.g., governance, communication, strategy), the organization increases diversity in the cybersecurity workforce because it lowers entry barriers for individuals regardless of technical background.
- Interdisciplinary and Cross-Sector Collaboration for Global Technology Governancemethodology: interdisciplinary-collaborationBy convening experts across policy, research, industry, and academia through sustained, output-driven collaboration, the organization generates actionable, evidence-based insights on emerging technologies because diverse expertise accelerates innovation and improves global coordination on digital trust and security.
- Regional Analysis for Global Policy Insightsmethodology: regional-analysis-for-global-insightsBy analyzing regional differences in technology governance, the organization builds more comprehensive and inclusive global cybersecurity strategies because localized insights reveal how national priorities and regulatory models shape effective policy transfer and adaptation.