Global Cyber-Geopolitical Intelligence 2027, Vol. I by Kai London
Cyber risk and geopolitical conditions are usually assessed by different teams, in different vocabularies, on different reporting cycles. This five-volume reference sets out a single analytical discipline for reading them together — and Volume I establishes the method the rest of the set relies on.
Available on Amazon. Part of the five-volume 2027 set.
What the series sets out
An explicit analytical method
How judgements are formed, how confidence is expressed, and how an assessment records what the evidence does not support.
Attribution discipline
Why attribution is a probabilistic judgement rather than a headline, and how to write an assessment that survives scrutiny.
Infrastructure and dependency exposure
Reading exposure through energy, connectivity, logistics and technology dependencies rather than through named adversaries.
Regulatory and standards context
How obligations such as incident reporting and supply-chain assurance shape what organisations must be able to see and prove.
Scenario construction
Building scenarios that test decisions and stress assumptions, without forecasting political outcomes.
Reporting to a board
Turning analysis into the small number of decisions and thresholds a risk committee can actually act on.
Who it is for: intelligence and threat analysts, CISOs and resilience leads in critical national infrastructure and regulated sectors, risk committees, and policy teams who need a shared, defensible method rather than a running commentary.
An assessment that cannot state its own confidence, or its own limits, is not intelligence — it is opinion with footnotes.
About the author
Professor Kai London — CISSP, CISM.
An internationally recognised cybersecurity executive, board advisor and Founder & CEO of Quantum AI Systems Security LLC, writing at the convergence of AI, governance and operational resilience. Honorary Professor and Researcher at UCL.