Prior to this, he worked as a Research Analyst at ACAPS, where he examined political and socio‑economic trends in Ukraine and Russia, contributing to humanitarian needs assessments and crisis response research. Earlier in his career, he was an Atlas Corps Fellow in Washington, D.C., at the National Council of Jewish Women, where he closely monitored developments in the post‑Soviet space, especially related to democratic transitions, civil society, and conflict dynamics.

Maksym Beznosiuk’s research and insights have been widely published in major policy and media outlets. He is a regular contributor to the Kyiv Post, with notable opinion pieces such as “Russia’s Drones Campaign Part of Its Hybrid Warfare Strategy” (June 2025), “Kremlin’s Hectic Summer Offensive Preparation and Looming Humanitarian Crisis” (June 2025), “Negotiating Under Fire: The Kremlin’s Offensive Diplomacy” (June 2025), “Istanbul Deception: Kremlin’s Peace Talks’ Trap” (May 2025), “Why the Kremlin’s Peace Narrative Is Strategic Deception” (May 2025), “Why Ukraine’s War with Russia Is Likely to Continue in 2025” (December 2024), and “Ukraine Urgently Needs Western Aid to Hold Back Russians” (March 2024) . He has also published commentary for the Wilfried Martens Centre, including “Securing Europe’s Critical Minerals: Leveraging the EU‑Ukraine Partnership Amidst US Competition” and “How the EU and Ukraine Can Mutually Benefit from the Reconstruction Process” . In addition, Maksym Beznosiuk’s analysis has appeared in New Eastern Europe, covering topics like Russia’s hybrid warfare, NATO’s Eastern flank, and strategic threats to Southern Europe.

His perspective has also reached beyond written publications: he has been quoted or cited in policy reports and academic syllabi across Europe, and featured by the U.S. Department of Defense (JSOU), the Latvian Ministry of Defence, The National Interest, Valor Econômico, Onet.pl, and NATO Watch.

Maksym Beznosiuk holds an LL.M. in Global Environment and Climate Change Law from the University of Edinburgh, where he studied as a Chevening Scholar. Earlier, he earned a Double Master’s degree in European Studies (Euroculture) via the Erasmus Mundus program at Uppsala University in Sweden and Jagiellonian University in Poland. His undergraduate education was at the Institute of International Relations, Kyiv National Taras Shevchenko University, where he earned Bachelor’s and Specialist degrees in International Law and International Relations.

He speaks fluently English, Ukrainian, Russian, and Polish.