Hudson Institute
Vikhyat Kethamukkala is an accomplished researcher and undergraduate pursuing a Bachelor of Arts in South Asian Studies and Linguistics at Harvard University. Currently serving as a South & Central Asia Research Intern at the Hudson Institute, Vikhyat is involved in a project focused on US-India relations. As a Harvard Associate Fellow of the Mellon Foundation's MMUF Program, Vikhyat has participated in significant academic discussions and developed a professional development strategy for the Harvard Undergraduate Foreign Policy Initiative, where leadership includes organizing workshops with notable speakers and producing a policy brief for NATO. Vikhyat's extensive experience includes research roles at various institutions, such as AidData and the Harvard CAMLab, as well as contributions to energy policy reports for Bangladesh’s Prime Minister’s Office. Additionally, Vikhyat has supported statistical education at Harvard and has engaged in research on ancient manuscripts at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München.
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Hudson Institute
Hudson Institute is a non-partisan policy research organization dedicated to innovative research and analysis that promotes global security, prosperity, and freedom. Hudson Institute challenges conventional thinking and helps manage strategic transitions to the future through interdisciplinary and collaborative studies in defense, international relations, economics, culture, science, technology, and law. Through publications, conferences and policy recommendations, we seek to guide global leaders in government and business. Since our founding in 1961 by the futurist Herman Kahn, Hudson’s perspective has been uniquely future-oriented and optimistic. Our research has stood the test of time in a world dramatically transformed by the collapse of the Soviet Union, the rise of China, and the advent of radicalism within Islam. Because Hudson sees the complexities within societies, we focus on the often-overlooked interplay among culture, demography, technology, markets, and political leadership. Our broad-based approach has, for decades, allowed us to present well-timed recommendations to leaders in government and business, domestically as well as abroad. Hudson Institute has grown steadily-both in prestige and resources-from its origins in Croton-on-Hudson, to its tenure in Indianapolis, and now as a leading international policy organization with offices in Washington and New York. In the 1970s, Hudson’s scholars helped turn the world away from the no-growth policies of the Club of Rome; in the early 1990s, we helped the newly-liberated Baltic nations become booming market economies; at home, we helped write the pioneering Wisconsin welfare reform law that became the model for successful national welfare reform in the mid-1990s. Today, as part of our research agenda, we are developing programs of political and economic reform to transform the Muslim world.