Virtual Event | Competing with China through Budget Agility

March 2021

Past Event

Virtual Event | Competing with China through Budget Agility

Past Event

Hudson Institute, Washington, D.C. Headquarters

March 05, 2021

March 2021

Past Event

1201 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Suite 400
Washington, DC 20004

Speakers:

Michael Brown

Director, Defense Innovation Unit, U.S. Department of Defense

Bill Greenwalt

Visiting Fellow, American Enterprise Institute & Former Deputy Under Secretary, Defense for Industrial Policy, U.S. Department of Defense

Lt. Gen. S. Clinton Hinote

Deputy Chief of Staff for Strategy, Integration and Requirements, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, the Pentagon

Dr. Dan Patt

Adjunct Fellow, Center for Defense Concepts and Technology, Hudson Institute

Please be advised: This event will premiere LIVE on this page at 12:00 p.m. EST, Friday, March 5.

Join Hudson Institute’s Center for Defense Concepts and Technologies Adjunct Fellow Dr. Dan Patt and experts Elaine McCusker, Lt. Gen. S. Clinton Hinote, Michael Brown, and Bill Greenwalt for a discussion on the influence of resource allocation over Sino-U.S. competition.

Competition between the United States and China is in multiple spheres—particularly in the military space—quickly becoming one of the foremost challenges facing America today. Agility is crucial to succeeding in long-term competition, yet rigid budgetary practices by the Department of Defense make this difficult. Evidence suggests that China’s resource allocation process may, in some areas, be more adaptable than that of the U.S. government, which in many ways has not changed since the 1960s. Is it time to rethink our approach? Join our expert panel for this timely discussion.

June 2025

In-Person Event | Hudson Institute

Defending in Outer Space: A Conversation with Congressman Jeff Crank

Featured Speakers:

Congressman Jeff Crank

Rebeccah L. Heinrichs

June 2025

In-Person Event | Hudson Institute

Defending in Outer Space: A Conversation with Congressman Jeff Crank

Join Hudson Senior Fellow Rebeccah L. Heinrichs, the director of Hudson’s Keystone Defense Initiative, and Congressman Jeff Crank (R-CO), a member of the House Armed Services Committee, for a conversation about the threats to American satellites and the policies and programs necessary to defend US interests in space.

Featured Speakers:

Congressman Jeff Crank

Rebeccah L. Heinrichs

Learn More

June 2025

In-Person Event | Hudson Institute

Adapting the US Nuclear Posture in Response to Adversary Threats

Featured Speakers:

Dr. Austin Long

Greg Weaver

Moderator:

Rebeccah L. Heinrichs

June 2025

In-Person Event | Hudson Institute

Adapting the US Nuclear Posture in Response to Adversary Threats

Join Senior Fellow Dr. Rebeccah L. Heinrichs, the director of Hudson’s Keystone Defense Initiative, for a discussion with Dr. Austin Long and Mr. Greg Weaver on ways the US can increase the credibility of its nuclear deterrent in a dangerous new era.

Featured Speakers:

Dr. Austin Long

Greg Weaver

Moderator:

Rebeccah L. Heinrichs

Learn More

June 2025

In-Person Event | Hudson Institute

North America at a Crossroads: Advancing Economic Security

Featured Speakers:

Erin O’Toole

Sergio Gomez Lora

Thomas J. Duesterberg

Luke Coffey

Moderator:

Candace Laing

June 2025

In-Person Event | Hudson Institute

North America at a Crossroads: Advancing Economic Security

Join Hudson for a discussion about the future of the continent and how the North American states can increase economic cooperation to strengthen the continent’s security.

Featured Speakers:

Erin O’Toole

Sergio Gomez Lora

Thomas J. Duesterberg

Luke Coffey

Moderator:

Candace Laing

Learn More

June 2025

In-Person Event | Hudson Institute

Risky Business: How Chinese Companies Use Hong Kong to Evade US Sanctions

Featured Speakers:

Thomas Benson

Samuel Bickett

Joey Siu

Moderator:

Michael Sobolik

June 2025

In-Person Event | Hudson Institute

Risky Business: How Chinese Companies Use Hong Kong to Evade US Sanctions

Join Hudson for an event examining new research about how Beijing exploits Hong Kong’s unique position and why economic and political developments on the island matter for US policymakers and the interests of Americans.