Russia’s Cosmos 2612 could soon approach an ICEYE satellite supporting Ukraine. How should the United States and Europe respond to a hostile act in space?
New @CSIS analysis examines the risks—and the need for a clear, coordinated response.
In September 2026, the U.S. Navy awarded $743 million in prototype agreements for the nuclear-armed sea-launched cruise missile (SLCM-N).
Join @csisponi, @Missile_Defense, and @CSISAerospace for a conversation on the SLCM-N's characteristics and how they might contribute to
Russia has stalked U.S. satellites before. This case could test Western resolve.
What happens if Russia threatens a U.S.-registered commercial satellite supporting Ukraine?
Watch why it matters: youtube.com/watch?v=8M2yIV…
TODAY | Is Russia threatening a U.S. commercial satellite?
Join @CSIS for a virtual discussion of Cosmos 2612’s unusual maneuvers, potential risks to an ICEYE satellite supporting Ukraine, and how the U.S. and Europe should respond.
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Securing a lasting U.S. advantage in space requires decisions about military capabilities and the commercial activity that supports them.
What should space superiority mean, what will it take to achieve it, and how can it best be maintained?