01
Cross-lab synthesisLab Distillation
Aggregating findings across frontier labs that cannot legally share with each other. Whitewashing attribution. Producing usable synthesis for federal decision-makers.
Frontier Security Institute runs four research lanes — each scoped to a distinct decision the National Security Enterprise faces, each drawing on the same engine of aggregation, translation, and synthesis.
Research programs
Each lane operates independently, but draws on the same engine: aggregation across labs, translation across the public–private gap, and synthesis into formats decision-makers can act on.
01
Cross-lab synthesisAggregating findings across frontier labs that cannot legally share with each other. Whitewashing attribution. Producing usable synthesis for federal decision-makers.
02
Pentagon-facingwith Scale AI
A framework for evaluating frontier models against specific national security use cases. Built with Scale AI; oriented to the Pentagon's acquisition and T&E processes.
03
Greenfield researchFoundational work on how frontier AI affects strategic equilibrium between nuclear powers. The first sustained research program on AI in the deterrence equation.
04
Federal cohortwith George Mason University
A week-long certification for federal policymakers — on AI policy, not vendor tooling. Co-developed with George Mason's Schar School of Policy and Government.
Inaugural publications across all four lanes are in preparation. Subscribe to receive notifications, or reach out directly for advance briefings.
For Hill staff, DoD program offices, intelligence community partners, and frontier labs: we work directly with the people closest to the decisions our research informs.