CAPRI USA promotes resilience through innovative governance by supporting nonpartisan research on current challenges in the Asia-Pacific region.
Who We Are
Center for Asia-Pacific Resilience and Innovation USA Foundation (CAPRI USA) is a nongovernmental, nonpartisan, international organization committed to enhancing global resilience and fostering innovative public policy through interdisciplinary research grounded in the Asia-Pacific region’s experience. Established as a nonprofit in Delaware, CAPRI USA is a 501(c)(3).
Our People
We work internationally to bring together academic experts, government officials, and business leaders to research and discuss current global challenges to governance and their most promising solutions.
Our Partners
We establish lasting partnerships with institutions from the US and beyond, such as the University of Virginia, CAPRI, Asia Society, and PHSSR to develop a more resilient world.
Our Impact
We undertake interdisciplinary nonpartisan research and offer tailored policy recommendations to address pressing topics within the Asia-Pacific region and beyond.
Our Research
Recent Events
May 12, 2025
The Third Annual Forum | Building Resilience on Shaky Ground in Asia Pacific
The Third Annual Forum was full of timely conversations on resilience in the the Asia Pacific amid an increasingly unsteady geopolitical landscape. With a keynote by Sir Robin Niblett and panelists including policymakers from Taiwan, business leaders from Asia, and scholars and other experts from across the globe, the forum explored challenges and regional responses to rising geopolitical tensions, climate and health vulnerabilities, and economic uncertainty, as well as Taiwan’s growing role in global education and exchange.
In the News
November 28, 2024
Report launch in Auckland: Sustainability & Resilience in Pacific Island Health Systems
CAPRI, CAPRI USA, and Te Poutoko Ora A Kiwa (Center for Pacific and Global Health) at University of Auckland co-launched “Sustainability and Resilience in Pacific Island Health Systems” in Auckland, New Zealand. This research is part of a series of reports on the Asia-Pacific region produced for the Partnership for Health System Sustainability and Resilience (PHSSR), an international initiative committed to collaborating across sectors and borders to build more resilient and more sustainable health systems for the future.