As cryptocurrency has risen to prominence within the past decade, its widespread use has likewise created great potential for exploitation by malicious actors.
- June Lee,
- Heeu Millie Kim,
- Rachel Paik
June Lee is a program coordinator and research assistant for the Technology and International Affairs Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, where her research focuses on cyber norms and financial sector cybersecurity. She co-leads the Korea Project’s North Korea Cyber Working Group and has previously conducted research on cybersecurity and conflict resolution at the Atlantic Council’s Cyber Statecraft Initiative and the State Department. June graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Stanford University, studying international relations and computer science.
As cryptocurrency has risen to prominence within the past decade, its widespread use has likewise created great potential for exploitation by malicious actors.
Public attribution is an important yet sensitive issue in cyberspace interaction between China and the United States. The gaps that exist between the two countries’ understanding of the issue have posed a growing negative impact on maintaining stable and healthy China-U.S. relations, both in this area and in broader terms.