Associate Professor of National Security and Strategic Studies, Curtin University
Dr Alexey D. Muraviev is an Associate professor of national security and strategic studies at Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia. He is the founder and director of the Strategic Flashlight forum on national security and strategy at Curtin.
He has published widely on matters of national and international security.
His research interests include problems of modern maritime power, contemporary defence and strategic policy, Russia’s strategic and defence policy, Russia as a Pacific power, transnational terrorism, Australian national security, and other.
Alexey is a member of the Australian Member Committee, Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia-Pacific region (AU-CSCAP); non-residential fellow, Sea Power Centre Australia (Royal Australian Navy), member of Russia-NATO Experts Group; member of the International Institute for Strategic Studies, London; reviewer of the Military Balance annual defence almanac; member of the executive advisory board, CIVSEC 2018 international congress and exposition, member of the Advisory Board, Australia Public Network, member of the Research Network for Secure Australia, and other organisations and think tanks.
In 2011, Alexey was the inaugural scholar-in residence at the Australian Strategic Policy Institute.
In 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2010, the Australian Research Council (ARC) College of Experts has nominated Dr Muraviev as an “expert of international standing”.
He advises members of state and federal government on foreign policy and national security matters and is frequently interviewed by state, national and international media.
Why Vladimir Putin is so confident in his Ukraine strategy – he has a trump card in China
Feb 23, 2022 22:12 pm UTC| Insights & Views
The Beijing Winter Olympics will be remembered not just for Chinas efforts to impress the world amid criticisms of its human rights record. The games were also held against the backdrop of the most dramatic escalation of...
After AUKUS, Russia sees a potential threat — and an opportunity to market its own submarines
Sep 24, 2021 01:16 am UTC| Politics
The global opinions on the new AUKUS security pact between Australia, the US and the UK have been decidedly mixed. China and France immediately blasted the deal, while others, such as Japan and the Philippines, were more...
Putin for life? Many Russians may desire leadership change, but don't see a viable alternative
Mar 15, 2020 16:26 pm UTC| Politics
It should be taken as a given that Russian President Vladimir Putin is a master of ambiguity and strategic surprise. After the Russian government resigned and Putin proposed amendments to the constitution in January,...
Russia's World Cup widely hailed as success, but will the good vibes last for Putin?
Jul 17, 2018 14:26 pm UTC| Insights & Views Sports Politics
Even before the final whistle had been blown at the 2018 World Cup, the world media were already proclaiming it a huge success. The New York Times asked whether Russia 2018 was the greatest of all World Cups, while The...
Trade War Escalates: China Strikes Back