A Principal of The Scowcroft Group, Franklin Miller provides clients both strategic and tactical advice on defense, national security, foreign affairs, and intelligence policy.  He is an internationally recognized expert on nonproliferation, nuclear issues, technology transfer and export control.

Mr. Miller served thirty one years in the US government, including twenty two years serving under seven Secretaries in a series of progressively senior positions in the Department of Defense and four years as a Special Assistant to President George W. Bush and as Senior Director for Defense Policy and Arms Control on the National Security Council staff.  Following his retirement from government in 2005, Mr. Miller joined The Cohen Group, where he served for five years, first as a Vice President and later as a Senior Counselor.

For his service, Mr. Miller was awarded the Defense Department's highest civilian award, the Defense Distinguished Civilian Service Medal, five times, and  has received similar high-level awards from the Department of State, the Department of the Navy, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the National Nuclear Security Administration, and the Defense Intelligence Agency. In addition, Mr. Miller has been awarded the Norwegian Royal Order of Merit (Grand Officer) and the French Legion of Honor (Officer). In December 2006 he was awarded an honorary knighthood -- a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE) -- by Queen Elizabeth II in recognition of his many contributions to US-UK relations during his decades of government service.

Mr. Miller currently serves on the Defense Policy Board, the U.S.-European Command Advisory Board, and the U.S. Strategic Command Advisory Group.  He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and a Director of the Atlantic Council of the United States. He serves on the Board of Directors of EADS-North America, the Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, and History Associates Incorporated.

Mr. Miller received his BA (Phi Beta Kappa) from Williams College in 1972. He received an MPA from Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School in 1977.