New Tech and National Security Law -- 3D Printing Redux
Just as Ben seems taken with Drone technology, I've become a fan of 3D Printing (otherwise known as Additive Manufacturing) and its national security implications. And it's becoming a bit of a "thing" here in Washington DC as the 2nd Annual Additive Manufacturing for Government conference later this year will attest. But the real attraction of AM/3D (at least for me) is the sheer "wow" factor of the tech.
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Just as Ben seems taken with Drone technology, I've become a fan of 3D Printing (otherwise known as Additive Manufacturing) and its national security implications. And it's becoming a bit of a "thing" here in Washington DC as the 2nd Annual Additive Manufacturing for Government conference later this year will attest. But the real attraction of AM/3D (at least for me) is the sheer "wow" factor of the tech. Consider, for example, this link to a story about 3D printing of glass objects using only solar power and the sun. Here's the video:
Paul Rosenzweig is the founder of Red Branch Consulting PLLC, a homeland security consulting company. He formerly served as a senior advisor to The Chertoff Group and deputy assistant secretary for policy in the Department of Homeland Security. He is a professorial lecturer in law at George Washington University, a senior fellow in the Tech, Law & Security program at American University, and a board member of the Journal of National Security Law and Policy.
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