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Articles by Jasmin Alsaied
Lessons Learned from Year One of Data Science at Sea
For thousands of years, mariners traversing the world’s oceans did not have easy access to fresh, potable water. Sailors could easily die of thirst if they failed to prepare adequately for a long journey. Modern U.S. aircraft carriers do not suffer from this limitation. Their nuclear reactors produce the steam power that enables onboard desalination plants to create an essentially unlimited amount of potable water from seawater.
The Coast Guard Needs Data-Driven Marine Inspections
Lieutenant Zanella has worked at the Coast Guard’s Office of Commercial Vessel Compliance since June 2020, where he helps oversee the national Port State Control program. He earned a master’s degree in ocean engineering from Virginia Tech as part of the Coast Guard’s Marine Safety Engineering program and served as a marine inspector at Marine Safety Unit Port Arthur, Texas.
What NAVCENT's Task Force 59 needs to be a true success
US Naval Forces Central Command’s investment in Task Force 59, a home for unmanned and artificial intelligence experiments in the Central Command region, could pay dividends for both the US and its partners. But, say Jasmin Alsaied and Bilal Saab of the Middle East Institute, more work is needed for it to reach its full potential. Nothing breeds creativity more than scarcity.
How to Make the Indo-Pacific Partnership for Maritime Domain Awareness Work
Trans-Pacific View | Security If the U.S. truly wants to improve maritime domain awareness, it needs to engage partners through pre-established mechanisms and find ways to creatively deal with data management and information sharing obstacles. It’s a pleasant day in the South China Sea aboard USS Benfold. The deck officer is taking all precautions to ensure a smooth voyage toward the Paracel Islands.
Georgetown Journal of International Affairs
[Skip to Content] A Review of An Open World: How America Can Win the Contest for Twenty-First-Century Order by Rebecca Lissner and Mira Rapp-Hooper A Review of An Open World: How America Can Win the Contest for Twenty-First-Century Order, by Rebecca Lissner and Mira Rapp-Hooper With their new book, An Open World: How America Can Win the Contest for Twenty-First-Century Order, authors Rebecca Lissner and Mira Rapp-Hooper aim to break free from the normative constructs that have guided...
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