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#contest

libramoon@diaspora.glasswings.com
libramoon

#Submissions close June 24, 2024, 11:59 p.m. U.S. Pacific Time. https://grist.submittable.com/submit

https://grist.org/climate-fiction/imagine-2200-contest-submissions/

Imagine 2200: #Write the #future
Everything you need to know about the 2024/2025 Imagine 2200 #climate #fiction short #story #contest, celebrating the futures we want to see.

..."Imagine 2200 is an invitation to writers from all over the globe to imagine a future in which solutions to the climate crisis flourish and help bring about radical improvements to our world. We dare you to dream anew.
...
We are looking for stories that are rooted in creative climate solutions and community-centered resilience, showing what can happen as solutions take root, and stories that offer gripping plots with rich characters and settings, making that future come alive.

In 2,500 to 5,000 words, show us the world you dream of building.

Your story should be set sometime between the near future and roughly the year 2200.
...
There is no cost to enter. Submissions close June 24, 2024, 11:59 p.m. U.S. Pacific Time.

The winning writer will be awarded $3,000. The second- and third-place winners receive $2,000 and $1,000, respectively. An additional nine finalists will each receive $300. All winners and finalists will have their story published in an immersive collection on Grist’s website."...

Grist Submission Manager

Grist is excited to open submissions for the fourth year of our Imagine 2200: Climate Fiction for Future Ancestors short story contest.Imagine 2200 celebrates stories that envision the next decades to centuries of equitable climate progress,...

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libramoon@diaspora.glasswings.com
libramoon

https://www.usni.org/essay-contests/2023/2023-information-warfare-essay-contest

2023 #InformationWarfare #Essay #Contest

"The Nation’s adversaries and competitors are proving to be formidable in the digital battlespace—using online platforms, social media, malicious code, disinformation, and cyberattacks to undermine elections, steal intellectual property, spy on governments, sow discord, and weaken alliances. Essayists can choose to answer any of the following questions or write on another information warfare topic that interests them.

How might the opening salvoes of the next war begin in the information space, and what should be done now to defend against those attacks? How might our adversaries be planning to win without fighting by using information warfare?
What specific information warfare technologies (offensive and defensive) should the U.S. military be investing in now?
How can the military recruit, educate, train, and retain the information warriors it needs to prevail in the information environment?
Are there any recent case studies (that went well or poorly) that can provide lessons to guide strategy, operations, tactics, or acquisition over the next three to five years?
What role will electronic warfare and emissions control play in the future of naval warfare?

Submission Guidelines

Open to all contributors -- active-duty military, reservists, veterans, and civilians.
Essays must be no more than 2,500 words, excluding end notes and sources. Include word count on title page of the essay.
Essays are judged in the blind. Do not include author name(s) on title page or within the essay.
#Submit essay as a Word document at www.usni.org/iwessay no later than 30 November 2023.
Essay must be original and not previously published (online or in print) or being considered for publication elsewhere.
First Prize: $5,000

Second Prize: $2,500

Third Prize: $1,500

Selection Process
The Proceedings staff members will evaluate every essay and screen the top essays to a special Essay Selection Committee of at least six members who will include two members of the Naval Institute’s Editorial Board and four subject matter experts.

Announcement of the Winners
The winning essays will appear in a spring 2024 issue of Proceedings. The authors will be recognized during the Naval Institute-AFCEA WEST 2024 Conference.

Deadline
30 November 2023"

2023 Information Warfare Essay Contest

The Nation’s adversaries and competitors are proving to be formidable in the digital battlespace.

libramoon@diaspora.glasswings.com
libramoon

https://captrs.org/threats/essay-contest/infrastructure-threat-essay-contest/

Universe of Threats – Infrastructure Threat Contest

(open Aug. 1-Sept. 30, 2023)
The Center for Advanced Preparedness and Threat Response Simulation (CAPTRS) is building a catalog of #threats, called the “Universe of Threats,” which will be used to prepare decision makers for future threats. Our second #essay #contest to add to the Universe of Threats will focus on critical infrastructure threats.

According to the Cybersecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency, there are 16 critical #infrastructure sectors vital to the United States. Their incapacitation or destruction would have a debilitating effect on security, national economic security, national public health or safety, or any combination thereof.

Chemical
Commercial facilities
Communications
Critical manufacturing
Dams
Defense industrial base
Emergency services
Energy
Financial services
Food and agriculture
Government facilities
Healthcare and public health
Information technology
Nuclear reactors
Materials and waste
Transportation and water and wastewater.
Essay Contest
We invite you to submit a one page ground truth document (see examples below) which specifies the sector(s) experiencing the threat, the details and origin of the threat, and the considerations for the unfolding response which may not be explicitly stated in your essay. The cause of the threat may be from humans, nature or space. We realize climate change presents threats to multiple infrastructure sectors. If you choose to make this the cause of your threat, be specific as to what the climate-related threat is, the impact of it and what needs to be considered in addressing it. A doomsday scenario without any possible solutions is not what we are looking for.

In addition to the ground truth, submit an original essay/story which is an extension and more detailed story around the ground truth you created. Complex threat scenarios which include threats across multiple infrastructure sectors are encouraged. Scenarios must be plausible and may explore interdependent social, economic, political, environmental or technological forces that shape the unfolding threat.

We encourage you to look at sector-specific plans on the U.S. Government’s critical infrastructure website as you are developing your narrative, while boldly thinking outside the box! You may optionally submit one of the following documents to support the plausibility of the scenario: a one-page description of background research, a one-page list of references, or a one-page letter of support from an expert in the field."... https://captrs.org/threats/essay-contest/infrastructure-threat-essay-contest/

Infrastructure Threat Essay Contest - CAPTRS

The COVID-25 Game is a simulation game to see if you have the skills to protect your country from the next pandemic.

lagraine@diaspora-fr.org
La

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