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Danielle Ireland-Piper on Muck Rack

Danielle Ireland-Piper

As seen in: The Independent (UK), ABC News (Australia), Stuff.co.nz, The Conversation, Phys.org, SPACE.com, The Canberra Times, Inverse, The Wire (India), ThePrint and
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Articles

In space, who owes you rights?

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By Danielle Ireland-Piper
| The Lowy Institute
Artemis II, the first crewed flight in the Artemis program, took humans further from Earth than ever before. The world watched the crew fix a toilet, mourn a loved one, and choose a playlist. For all the technological advancement, the flight was inherently human. What then of human rights and space? Our dependencies on space are well-documented. As the Australian Defence Force reminds us: “the space domain is critical to defence operations”.
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Maduro and murky legality of "irregular" extradition

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By Danielle Ireland-Piper
| The Lowy Institute
On 3 January 2026 the US carried out what it called a “large-scale strike" against Venezuela, and President Nicolas Maduro and his wife were captured and flown to New York, where they appeared before a court charged with drug trafficking and other offences. The removal of Maduro was a unilateral decision to assert enforcement jurisdiction in the sovereign territory of another state.
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Applying a national security lens to the International Court’s climate change opinion

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By Danielle Ireland-Piper
| PACNEWS Verified
When islands sink, do nations disappear? The Court says no. By Danielle Ireland-Piper Reportedly, there were “gasps in the courtroom” when the International Court of Justice delivered its advisory opinion on climate change earlier this year, and its ramifications may yet extend beyond that courtroom into the realms of national security. Climate change is widely recognised as a national security risk. Successive defence planning strategies have identified climate change as such.
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