Cybersecurity & Tech

New Cyber Initiatives from UC-Irvine's new Cybersecurity Policy & Research Institute

John Bellinger
Sunday, July 16, 2017, 11:09 AM

The University of California, Irvine’s new Cybersecurity Policy & Research Institute (CPRI), which opened last year under the directorship of Bryan Cunningham, launched several interesting new cybersecurity initiatives earlier this week, including a research project on cyberattack attribution and supply chain security; a law enforcement cyber training program; a cyber victims defense clinic, and a curriculum development effort for high school students. The press release is here.

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The University of California, Irvine’s new Cybersecurity Policy & Research Institute (CPRI), which opened last year under the directorship of Bryan Cunningham, launched several interesting new cybersecurity initiatives earlier this week, including a research project on cyberattack attribution and supply chain security; a law enforcement cyber training program; a cyber victims defense clinic, and a curriculum development effort for high school students. The press release is here.

Bryan Cunningham is a Lawfare contributor and well-known to many Lawfare readers inside the U.S. government. Before he decamped to California, he was an attorney at CIA and later Deputy NSC Legal Adviser when I was Legal Adviser. He has special expertise in intelligence matters (especially electronic surveillance) and, not surprisingly, cybersecurity.

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John Bellinger

John Bellinger

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John B. Bellinger III is a partner in the international and national security law practices at Arnold & Porter in Washington, DC. He is also Adjunct Senior Fellow in International and National Security Law at the Council on Foreign Relations. He served as The Legal Adviser for the Department of State from 2005–2009, as Senior Associate Counsel to the President and Legal Adviser to the National Security Council at the White House from 2001–2005, and as Counsel for National Security Matters in the Criminal Division of the Department of Justice from 1997–2001.

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