Here’s what I found for your requests:

1. Global Trends 2040:

While there’s no single definitive source for “Global Trends 2040,” there are several reports and publications that explore potential future scenarios for the world in 2040. Here are a few to get you started:

• National Intelligence Council’s “Global Trends” Reports:The US National Intelligence Council periodically publishes reports on potential future trends. You can find past reports on their website (https://www.dni.gov/).
• The Economist’s “The World in 2040” Reports:The Economist magazine publishes articles and reports looking ahead to future trends. You can find them on their website (https://www.economist.com/).
• The World Economic Forum’s “Future of Jobs” Reports:The World Economic Forum explores potential job market changes in the coming decades. You can access their reports on their website (https://www.weforum.org/publications/the-future-of-jobs-report-2020/).

2. Reagan Administration National Security Planning Group 880310:

Finding information on this specific group is more challenging. Publicly available resources might be limited. Here are some suggestions:

• The Reagan Presidential Library:The Reagan Presidential Library in California might have documents related to National Security Planning Groups. You can search their online archive (https://www.reaganlibrary.gov/archives) or contact them directly for assistance.
• Declassified Documents:Websites like the National Security Archive (https://nsarchive.gwu.edu/) might have declassified documents related to the Reagan administration’s national security planning. Searching by keywords like “National Security Planning Group” or specific topics might yield results.

3. Lykkes Model with Regard to Risk:

My search didn’t reveal a widely known model named “Lykkes Model” related to risk. There’s a possibility it could be a lesser-known model or have a different spelling. Here are some alternatives to consider:

• FMEA (Failure Mode and Effect Analysis):This is a common risk assessment tool used to identify potential failures in a system or process.
• ETA (Event Tree Analysis):This method analyzes the potential consequences of a specific event.
• HARVARD Risk Management Framework:This framework provides a structured approach to identifying, assessing, and mitigating risks.

If you have any additional information about the Lykkes Model, like its source or author, I might be able to refine the search.