Professor Cox’s work is focused on international criminal law, law involving armed conflict, national security law, and comparative military justice. As a candidate for the J.S.D. at Cornell Law School and a visiting scholar at Queen’s Law in Ontario, he retired from a 22-year military career in the U.S. Army. His military background includes roles as an airborne infantry soldier, combat camera operator, and Army judge advocate, with combat deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan. As a military prosecutor and federal prosecutor, Professor Cox has also served as a brigade judge advocate and legal assistance attorney. His military awards include the Bronze Star Medal and the Meritorious Service Medal. Professor Cox's ongoing writing projects examine various facets of international law, including the relationship between human rights law and armed conflict and the emerging discussions around the impacts of technology in warfare.