The articles in this section focus on the methodology of strategic foresight and early warning. They are sorted out by chapters presented below.
They help you find your way through the many names given to the various activities and practice that aim at reducing risk and anticipating the future.
They present existing methodologies and tools used to foresee the future and warn about it, applied to the field of geopolitics and international politics and security.
Most importantly, they focus on the best methods for anticipating future uncertainties, threats and opportunities related to geopolitics and global issues.
In the thicket of solutions using artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML), of offers of threat assessments, risk analysis, radars, scenarios, etc., we give you tips and advice on how to sort out the good products and service offerings from the sub-optimal ones. This part is in progress, expect more articles to come.
French translations: Only recent articles are human translations. We gradually review the automatic translation (DeepL) of the remaining 600 plus articles…
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Concerned Reader Profile
The articles in this section are more particularly for
General managers of medium-sized companies
Senior managers and leaders in public sector and third sector organisations facing disruptive geopolitical and global changes in their environment
Analysts from all sectors, including diplomacy, defense and the military, handling geopolitical threats from war and terrorism to climate change through pandemics.
All readers interested in geopolitics and the future
Photos of the pieces of the Lewis Chess – British Museum – by Paul Hudson, CC BY 2.0
Methodology by Chapters
Access the articles in this section by chapters.
Methodology and tools for analysis: Analyse (includ. mitigating biases), Build a Model, Create a Scenario
Communication and briefing of strategic foresight and early warning
(from left to right) Photos and Art Design by Stux, Pete Linforth, NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS), U.S. Navy tpsdave, Jean-Dominique Lavoix-Carli, Pixabay.
Training
The best way to learn a methodology is to take a course and to learn how to apply this methodology. We offer online and offline training programs design according to your needs. We can include seminars to coach you on specific projects.
Watch the trailer for our online course 1
All our training solutions, custom and tailor-made training, offline and online programs.
Online course 1 – Geopolitical Risks and Crisis Anticipation – Analytical Model
Online course 2 – Geopolitical Risks and Crisis Anticipation: Scenario building
Online course 3 – Mitigating Biases
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The largest part of our research articles on methodology are premium content. Yet, we are also striving to offer as many as possible of our articles for free (open-access).
This is only possible with YOUR voluntary support
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