Eugene Chausovsky is the Senior Director for Analytical Development and Training. He oversees the institute’s publication and content production process, manages institutional training efforts, and guides the development of analytical products.
Chausovsky previously served as Senior Eurasia Analyst at the geopolitical intelligence firm Stratfor for more than 10 years. His analytical work has focused on political, economic and security issues pertaining to Russia, Eurasia, and China, as well as global connectivity issues related to energy and climate change.
He has contributed articles to a wide range of outlets including Foreign Policy, The National Interest, the Wall Street Journal, Forbes, and Al Jazeera and has given interviews to global media outlets such as BBC, CNBC, Bloomberg, Politico, and CNN. He has served as a speaker at international conferences and as a guest lecturer at universities in the US and abroad. He has also organized crisis simulations and delivered client briefings to numerous international organizations and businesses, including Fortune 500 companies.Chausovsky holds a Masters of International Public Policy from the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies and a BA in International Relations from the University of Texas at Austin. He tweets at @eugenechausovsk.
Kamran Bokhari and Eugene Chausovsky dive into recent developments in Eurasia
One key point of focus for the COP28 Climate Summit should be to ensure justice and equity for developing and poorer countries that have faced the highest risks from climate change.
A weakening China and preoccupied Russia have given the United States and its allies an opportunity to help build sustainable transport connections between Europe and Asia.
Countries aligned with neither the West nor Beijing could prove pivotal to Washington’s plans in the event of a crisis involving China and Taiwan.
