CV

    Gal Shani is a research assistant within the "Climate, Infrastructure and Energy" research field at the Institute for National Security Studies. She is Currently pursuing a bachelor's degree in politics and government studies alongside European Studies at Ben Gurion University of the Negev.

    Gal  Shani
    Gal Shani
    Research Assistant
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    Database
    Findings of the National Security Survey: February 2026
    2 March, 2026
    Database
    Dashboard: The Military Campaign Against Iran
    The Data Analytics Center at the Institute for National Security Studies presents a real-time situation report on the military campaign against Iran. The report includes a dedicated dashboard featuring selected data, accompanied by an interactive map depicting the situation on the ground. The data is updated continuously and as accurately as possible, based on intelligence assessments, open-source information, and media reports.
    1 March, 2026
    Database
    Interactive Map: Operation Epic Fury (Lion's Roar)
    This interactive map provides a strategic situational overview of the Middle East theater during the joint Israeli-American operation against Iran. It features Israeli and U.S. strikes across the region, Iranian strikes within Arab nations, U.S. force deployments, and Iranian military facilities and bases. Additionally, users can enable an optional layer displaying strikes from Operation Rising Lion for comparative analysis. The map is updated continuously with the highest possible precision, based on open-source intelligence (OSINT) and media reports.
    28 February, 2026
    Database
    Findings of the National Security Survey: January 2026
    22 January, 2026
    Database
    Findings of the National Security Survey: December 2025
    1 January, 2026
    Special Publication
    Securing Israel’s Electricity System: Renewable Energy, Decentralization, and Climate Security
    Over the past decade, the amount of natural gas in electricity generation in Israel increased significantly, while the use of coal and diesel declined. Alongside the economic and environmental advantages, the use of natural gas raises new issues of electricity security and systemic robustness, because it is supplied through only two pipelines from the offshore reservoirs to the coast, without any storage capacity within Israel. Moreover, gas-based production is concentrated at a small number of production sites, and the transmission of electricity to consumers depends on the reliability of the national transmission system. This dependence on a few sources and on a limited transmission route creates a growing risk to the reliability of supply, particularly in security or climate emergencies.
    28 December, 2025