Institute for National Security Education and Research at the University of Washington
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Mary Gates Hall

Institute for National Security Education & Research

About

The Institute for National Security Education and Research (INSER) provides a forum for independent research and cutting-edge scholarship in areas with broad relevance to public safety and national security issues, including distributed collaboration in virtual organizations and knowledge management and decision-making.

INSER coordinates research and education for more than a dozen well-recognized experts, including University of Washington faculty in a number of disciplines:

  • Computational Linguistics
  • Electrical Engineering
  • Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies
  • Human Centered Design & Engineering
  • Information School
  • Military Science
  • Near-Eastern Languages and Civilization
  • Philosophy
  • Physics
  • Political Science

INSER works closely with the following University of Washington centers:

  • Applied Physics Laboratory (APL)
  • Pacific Rim Visualization and Analytics Center (PARVAC)
  • Center for Global Studies (CGS)
  • Center for Information Assurance and Cybersecurity (CIAC)

INSER Vision

To conduct cutting-edge scholarship on complex public safety and national security information issues through design and dissemination of innovative educational programs and research outcomes.

INSER Goals

Our goal is to guide practice that shapes real world decisions in both public and private sectors within the scope of public safety and national security. Areas of application include:

  • Civil liberties and ethics
  • Collaborative practices in organizations and communities
  • Decision making and knowledge management
  • Social interactions in virtual worlds
  • Exploration Seminar: Information, Technology and Society in Modern Korea

    Applications are now being accepted for the Information School’s 2012 Exploration Seminar: Information, Technology and Society in Modern Korea. INSER Director Jeffrey Kim and iSchool Associate Dean for Academics Matthew Saxton are co-directors of the seminar, which will be held from August 19 – September 8 in collaboration with Kyung Hee University (KHU) in Seoul and Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) in Daejon. For an overview of the seminar or to apply, please visit the online brochure.

University of Washington Information School

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