Uploaded June 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
The potential emergence of artificial general intelligence (AGI) is plausible and should be taken seriously by the U.S. national security community. Yet the pace and potential progress of AGI's emergence — as well as the composition of a post-AGI future — is shrouded in a cloud of uncertainty. This poses a challenge for strategists and policymakers trying to discern what potential threats and opportunities might emerge on the path to AGI and once AGI is achieved.
BKC is pleased to welcome Jeff Alstott, Joel Predd, and Casey Dugan from RAND, a nonprofit, nonpartisan research organization that provides leaders with the information they need to make evidence-based decisions.
The potential emergence of artificial general intelligence (AGI) is plausible and should be taken seriously by the U.S. national security community. Yet the pace and potential progress of AGI's emergence — as well as the composition of a post-AGI future — is shrouded in a cloud of uncertainty. This poses a challenge for strategists and policymakers trying to discern what potential threats and opportunities might emerge on the path to AGI and once AGI is achieved.
BKC is pleased to welcome Jeff Alstott, Joel Predd, and Casey Dugan from RAND, a nonprofit, nonpartisan research organization that provides leaders with the information they need to make evidence-based decisions.
