Signal The report states its policy implications are not predictions and the list is not exhaustive
Summary
This signal sets out how the report wants its policy implications to be read. The changes it describes are reshaping how geopolitics, technology and economics interact, and could upset assumptions behind core policies in security, international relations, economics, and values and ethics. The implications that follow were chosen for the range of plausible futures they illustrate and for their relevance to policy making. The report stresses that they are not predictions. Nor do they represent futures that are expected or desired, and the list is not meant to be exhaustive. Readers are encouraged to use them to test assumptions and weigh trade-offs among regulation, innovation, rights, growth and international influence.
Classification
Evidence 2
- Exploring Change in Geotechnomics Policy Horizons Canada page=15;section=Cross-cutting policy implications 2025 accessed 2026-07-26
- Exploring Change in Geotechnomics Policy Horizons Canada page=15;section=Cross-cutting policy implications 2025 accessed 2026-07-26
Part of trends 0
No objects.
Directly linked issues 4
- IssuePolicy area 1: international relations must absorb new actors, new arenas and new entities4 trends · 2 signals
- IssuePolicy area 2: security gains from connection are inseparable from new exposure2 trends · 2 signals
- IssuePolicy area 3: states balance strategic interest, core values and competitiveness at once3 trends · 1 signals
- IssuePolicy area 4: value laden governance and biased systems become sources of tension2 trends · 1 signals
Relation types: direct_urgent
Public id: fm-af6187282e01
