

Richard Danzig
Former U.S. Secretary of the Navy and longstanding national security expert whose work focuses on defense policy, cybersecurity, and technology; author of the RAND perspective on AI, cyber, and national security discussed in this episode.
Top 3 podcasts with Richard Danzig
Ranked by the Snipd community

24 snips
Jan 17, 2026 • 1h 44min
Richard Danzig on Cyber and AI
Richard Danzig, former U.S. Secretary of the Navy and a national security expert, dives deep into the complexities of AI and cybersecurity. He highlights AI's existential threats to military systems and the urgent need for immediate action by the Department of Defense. Danzig warns against complacency and argues that the U.S. must invest in AI capabilities while balancing operational demands. He also discusses the vital role of collaboration between government and private sectors in ensuring national security and the pressing human costs as decision-making increasingly relies on AI.
Aug 5, 2025 • 44min
DEFAERO Strategy Series [Aug 05, 25] Richard Danzig on Artificial Intelligence, Cybersecurity & National Security
Richard Danzig, 71st Secretary of the US Navy and a trustee at the Rand Corporation, shares insights from his report on AI's implications for national security. He discusses the competitive landscape between the U.S. and China regarding AI developments, emphasizing the urgency of speed and talent in this arena. Danzig highlights AI's potential to enhance cybersecurity but warns against some public misconceptions and the ethical dilemmas posed by AI use among global powers. He advocates for stronger governmental expertise and collaboration with the private sector to navigate these challenges.

Jan 2, 2021 • 57min
Great Power Competition with Richard Danzig
Richard Danzig, former Secretary of the Navy and current senior fellow at Johns Hopkins, delves into the intricate dynamics of U.S.-China relations. He discusses the implications of trade policies on military risks and the strategic necessity for a 500-ship Navy. Danzig explores the contrasting approaches of U.S. and Chinese firms, questioning risk tolerance and the balance of openness versus security. He also shares unique fiction recommendations, offering listeners a creative respite from geopolitics, emphasizing the richness of storytelling.


