What is a responsible cyber power?
Britain’s principles for cyberwarfare are a good start
Russia’s cyberwar in Ukraine has been as reckless as its physical one. Its cyber-attack on satellites on the first day of fighting mistakenly spilled over into almost 6,000 German wind farms. It sprayed “wiper” malware across the country, irreversibly destroying data. And it directed attacks at civilian power and water infrastructure, adding to the misery of its shells and rockets. It has been one of the most intensive cyber-campaigns ever conducted—and perhaps the most irresponsible.
This article appeared in the Leaders section of the print edition under the headline “Use the force—responsibly”
Discover more
A map of a fruit fly’s brain could help us understand our own
A miracle of complexity, powered by rotting fruit
Dismantling Google is a terrible idea
Despite its appeal as a political rallying cry
Socially liberal and strong on defence, Japan’s new premier shows promise
But he must ditch his more eccentric ideas if he is to control his party
Don’t celebrate China’s stimulus just yet
It will take more than a spectacular stockmarket rally to revive the economy
The year that shattered the Middle East
Kill or be killed is the region’s new logic. Deterrence and diplomacy would be better
YouTube’s do-it-yourself brigade is taking on Netflix and Disney
Legions of self-taught film-makers are coming for the television industry