Amadeus Quiaoit

Research Analyst

Philippines

A graduate of the Polytechnic University of the Philippines with a Bachelor of Arts in International Studies, I have developed a multidisciplinary background in research project management and development analysis. My professional experience includes budget management, procurement processes, and cross-functional collaboration across diverse teams, complemented by strong sectoral research and analytical capabilities. I am committed to contributing to initiatives that address complex global challenges and advance sustainable, impact-driven development outcomes.

Portfolio
INQUIRER.net
07/09/2026
Why strategic autonomy is Manila's best defense

Filipino strategists hum for strategic autonomy in today's global security landscape. In the abstract of chess game of multipolar power balancing, the Philippines is refusing to be the pawn

F.A.C.T.S.
Hovercrafts for the PH Navy: A Proactive Approach to the Ayungin Shoal

A new definition of sea transport was born with the advent of hovercrafts. Their capacity to navigate shallows that were previously inaccessible to conventional boats presents an opportunity for the Philippines to rethink its strategy. Free from the constraints of guarded deep-water entrances, earlier inaccessible shallows can be treated as navigable territory.

NIICE NEPAL
05/27/2022
Automation of Naval Systems and Operational Risks: Lessons for the Philippine Navy in...

27 May 2022, NIICE Commentary 8013 Amadeus O. Quiaoit The Philippine Navy can better strategize in the future force development suitable in its geostrategic environment through automation and augmentation of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Autonomous Systems. Recently the Department of National Defense (DND) secured the deal for next generation Offshore

RAPPLER
03/30/2022
[OPINION] Debunking 'Madman Putin' as the culprit of the Russia-Ukraine War

There are current efforts that push this narrative that the Russian-Ukrainian War is a Manichean clash between "Good versus Evil." Recently, an article argued that the Russian invasion stemmed from Russia's President Vladimir Putin's alleged "irrationality," connotated as paranoia regarding the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's (NATO) institutional verbose - that is, the Russian leader could have recognized NATO's effort "to better international relations and promote conditions of...