Articles & Multimedia (2024)

Showing 3201-3220 of 8269 Publications

  • Commentary

    • Real Clear Defense
    • November 6, 2017
    Elevating Deterrence on the Korean Peninsula

    As scripted, President Donald Trump’s five-nation Asian tour underscores the longstanding U.S. commitment to a free and open Indo-Pacific region. Yet North Korea’s Kim Jong U...

    By Patrick M. Cronin & David Asher

  • Commentary

    • The Diplomat
    • November 6, 2017
    The Gulf of Aden Needs US-China Maritime Cooperation

    While President Donald Trump hasexpressed optimismabout his relationship with President Xi Jinping, U.S.-China relations seemed to have cooled because of tension over the No...

    By Brittney Washington

  • Commentary

    • The Hill
    • November 6, 2017
    Emerging technology could make China the world’s next innovation superpower

    During China’s 19th Party Congress in October, President Xi Jinping placed innovation at the center of China’s national strategy.His remarks calledfor building China into a ...

    By Elsa B. Kania

  • Commentary

    • Lawfare
    • November 5, 2017
    Will Killer Robots Be Banned? Lessons from Past Civil Society Campaigns

    After several years of debate, on November 13-17, 2017, the Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons (CCW) will convene aGroup of Governmental Experts (GGE)to discuss the ...

    By Michael Horowitz

  • Commentary

    • November 3, 2017
    WATCH: CNAS Launches "Across the Pond, In the Field" Nationwide Outreach Program

    The Center for a New American Security (CNAS) and the Global Public Policy Institute in Berlin have launched a major new project, “Across the Pond, In the Field,” to engage ne...

  • Podcast

    • November 3, 2017
    Andy Dlinn talks transatlantic relations, meaning behind "America first"

    Andy Dlinn, President of the PA Republican Leadership Council and member of the National Council of the John Birch Society, sits down with CNAS expert Julie Smith to disc...

    By Julianne Smith & Andy Dlinn

  • Podcast

    • November 3, 2017
    Women in National Security: Alice Hunt Friend

    CNAS Adjunct Senior Fellow Alice Friend Hunt speaks on the importance of self-confidence and the ways in which men can help women succeed in national security....

    By Loren DeJonge Schulman & Alice Hunt Friend

  • Commentary

    • The New York Times
    • November 3, 2017
    The Quiet Rivalry Between China and Russia

    China’s “One Belt, One Road” initiative, an economic expansion plan that follows the trade routes of the medieval Tang and Yuan dynasties across Eurasia, is overly ambitious b...

    By Robert D. Kaplan

  • Commentary

    • Slate
    • November 3, 2017
    Russia Loves a Shunned U.S. Soldier

    The photo shows a service member’s spouse weeping over her husband’s flag-draped casket, under a headline quoting anout of contextsnippet of Hillary Clinton’s Benghazi testi...

    By Andrew Swick

  • Commentary

    • Government Matters
    • November 1, 2017
    Prospects for a defense budget deal

    Susanna joins Government Matters TV to offer insight into negotiations over the National Defense Authorization Act.Watch the conversation here....

    By Susanna V. Blume

  • Commentary

    • The Atlantic
    • November 1, 2017
    Washington Is Never Quite Sure Where It Is at War

    The United States is a nation at war. But for much of the past two decades, a great deal of the Pentagon’s overseas activities would not technically classify as combat, with a...

    By Loren DeJonge Schulman

  • Commentary

    • Slate
    • October 31, 2017
    The War on Apathy

    Right now, Congress has no incentive to rein in America’s military actions around the world. A threat to reinstate the draft would give it one....

    By Amy Schafer

  • Commentary

    • October 30, 2017
    Middle East Security Forum 2017

    In a region long known for its complexity, the Middle East landscape seems to grow more complicated by the week. To help unpack the latest developments—about Iran’s nuclear pr...

    By Michèle Flournoy, Elizabeth Rosenberg, Ilan Goldenberg & Nicholas Heras

  • Commentary

    • The Diplomat
    • October 30, 2017
    Climate Change: The New Asian Drama

    When the Swedish economist and sociologist Gunnar Myrdal wrote his magisterial three volume study of postwar economic and political development in Asia, he questioned whether ...

    By ​Neil Bhatiya

  • Podcast

    • October 27, 2017
    Preview: President Trump's trip to Asia, China's 19th Party Congress

    CNAS experts Patrick Cronin and Harry Krejsa discuss the major recent and upcoming events in the Asia-Pacific. With the Chinese Communist Party concluding its 19th Party Congr...

    By Harry Krejsa & Patrick Cronin

  • Podcast

    • October 27, 2017
    An Integrated U.S. Strategy to Address Iran’s Nuclear and Regional Challenges

    CNAS expert Ilan Goldenberg and Karim Sadjadpour, senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, discuss a joint report outlining a comprehensive way forward...

    By Ilan Goldenberg

    • Commentary
    • The National Interest
    • October 27, 2017
    The United States Can Be a World Leader in AI. Here's How.

    The artificial intelligence (AI) revolution is upon us. Artificial general intelligence—machines that could perform the full range of intellectual tasks better than humans—are...

    By Paul Scharre & Alexander Velez-Green

  • Commentary

    • Foreign Policy
    • October 27, 2017
    Washington Has a Bad Case of China ADHD

    As global attention fixes on the Trump administration’s North Korea and Iran policies,the White House ispreparing for another consequential policy shift that’s gone almost u...

    By Daniel Kliman

    • Commentary
    • US News and World Report
    • October 27, 2017
    Putting Peace Out of Reach

    Despite the past week of violence that rocked Afghanistan, including awave of major Taliban attackson Afghan security forces, the Trump administration appears to still be ho...

    By Stephen Tankel

  • Podcast

    • October 26, 2017
    Women in National Security: Kate Bateman

    Kate Bateman is a Visiting Fellow at the Center for a New American Security, and a Council on Foreign Relations International Affairs Fellow.  Bateman was the lead author...

    By Kate Bateman & Rachel Rizzo

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Articles & Multimedia (2024)

FAQs

How does multimedia help you as a student? ›

The use of video, audio, graphics, and animations can help to break up text-heavy content and can make learning more interesting and memorable when employees need to retain important information. Multimedia also ensures learning is accessible to a diverse range of learners.

What is multimedia news? ›

Multimedia journalism is the practice of contemporary journalism that distributes news content either using two or more media formats via the Internet, or disseminating news report via multiple media platforms.

Why is multimedia important in our daily life? ›

Overall, multimedia has several advantages, such as enhanced communication, greater understanding, and improved problem-solving. It has become an integral part of our daily lives and is used in various contexts, including education, entertainment, and business.

What is the purpose of multimedia? ›

Multimedia plays a crucial role in web design as it helps to create visually appealing and interactive websites. It allows designers to incorporate images, videos, animations, and audio elements that enhance the user experience and make the website more engaging.

What are the 7 multimedia contents? ›

There are seven elements - text, graphics, photographs, sound, animation, video and interactivity - that can be included in a multimedia presentation.

What are the four basic multimedia? ›

Multimedia also contains the principles and application of effective interactive communication, such as the building blocks of software, hardware, and other technologies. The five main building blocks of multimedia are text, image, audio, video, and animation.

How does multimedia affect students? ›

In particular, the design of specific multimedia materials for educational courses in research institutions and schools at all levels can greatly enhance students' learning interests. The use of multimedia can also increase the effectiveness of learning.

How does multimedia benefit us? ›

One of the main benefits of using multimedia in a presentation is that it can help your audience understand your message better. Multimedia can appeal to different learning styles, such as visual, auditory, and kinesthetic, and provide multiple ways of processing information.

What is the effective use of multimedia in education? ›

Here are three stages to use multimedia in education: Choose the right multimedia for your lesson plan and audience. Consider the learning objectives of your lesson, the age and maturity level of your students, and the type of multimedia that will be most effective for teaching the material.

What do multimedia students study? ›

The Bachelor of Arts in Multimedia Studies is a comprehensive curriculum that includes courses in film studies, television studies, journalism, video production, computer animation, and studies and practices in multimedia, interactive media, and new technologies.

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