That's all from the CRASSH team. If you missed Dr Albright's keynote, keep an eye on our YouTube for footage: m.youtube.com/user/crasshpub…?

Chair Steven Schrager now thanking Sir Richard and inviting questions.

Ok, a huge round of applause for Richard Dearlove's sweeping overview of international national security and foreign policy #crassh

RD: now talking about startup Improbable, who map reality wired.co.uk/article/improbab…

RD: driverless cars are going to change everything but who is thinking about the social shift that will subsequently occur #crassh

RD: we are sitting on the cusp of a new industrial revolution #crassh

RD: three major issues in national security. AI, synthetic biology and 3d mobility (drones) #crassb

RD: new breed of politician in central/south America and an extraordinary premier in Canada #crassh

RD referencing this article from the NYT on rural/urban divides: mobile.nytimes.com/2016/07/0… #crassh #brexit

RD suggesting another member state will put itself in the same position of the UK #crassh

RD: we are seeing Brexit parochially, from the POV of our own national political crisis but this will change over time #brexit #crassh

RD: #brexit will look entirely different in 18 months time. RD hinting that we have maybe dodged a bullet in the UK? #crassh #brexit

RD: there will be surprising election results for Europe in the coming year.

RD "I am of the view that the EU is in crisis". RD sees the EU as failing to deal with problems like immigration, banking crises. #crassh

RD: #brexit is a massive financial shock

RD: the issue of cyberagression in terms of collecting intelligence in China, in Russia, for securing economic advantages #crassh

RD: we need to live with the reality that China is not just a local superpower but a global one #crassh

RD: US is very reliant on relations with Qatar, Turkey and Saudi Arabia #crassh

RD: the threat of terrorism is likely to get worse before it gets better, despite the UK govt's tendency to overemphasis the threat #crassh

RD now talking about radicalisation and foreign policy in the EU, the UK and the US.