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‘Accelerate change or lose’: Applying Gen. Brown’s action orders to cyberspace education and training
The author proposes steps to correct a lack of adequate training for a large number of Air Force cyberspace personnel.
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The Pentagon could help improve resilience of the US electric grid
A strategic enterprise approach across U.S. military installations in partnership with electric utilities could potentially enhance grid stability and resilience, benefiting national security.
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Weather for the war fighter: How the US military can outmaneuver adversaries from space
The outcome of future conflict will depend on rapid, accurate and more fully informed decisions.
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This could be Army Futures Command’s moment of truth
It appears the Army’s newest command will turn the page on past failures and convert promising R&D programs into fielded combat capabilities.
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F-35 in the crosshairs: Despite criticism, America needs the fighter jet
Critics seem to want it both ways: wanting the benefits of air power while seeking to undermine necessary mission investment.
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High-wire act: How to unify research and procurement with a tight budget
To address American national security priorities, should more funding be directed toward research or procurement?
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America needs new mechanisms to compete with China in space
At the strategic level, China is blending civil, defense and commercial segments to advance its access to and capabilities in space. While other countries, including the U.S., talk about blurring these lines, China is already doing so, enabled in part by its command economy.
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A bridge fund can’t solve the Pentagon’s emerging tech problem
The Department of Defense is at great risk of losing its competitive edge due to funding issues.
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When it comes to China’s nuclear weapons, numbers aren’t everything
Nuclear risks between the United States and China manifest differently than those of the past U.S.-Soviet nuclear competition, or that of the United States and Russia today.
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Taking a closer look at the health of the US Navy
While it may sound trivial, the Navy is built around its ships. And the Biden administration faces several problems in maintaining and building the future fleet.
-
‘Accelerate change or lose’: Applying Gen. Brown’s action orders to cyberspace education and training
The author proposes steps to correct a lack of adequate training for a large number of Air Force cyberspace personnel.
-
The Pentagon could help improve resilience of the US electric grid
A strategic enterprise approach across U.S. military installations in partnership with electric utilities could potentially enhance grid stability and resilience, benefiting national security.
-
Weather for the war fighter: How the US military can outmaneuver adversaries from space
The outcome of future conflict will depend on rapid, accurate and more fully informed decisions.
-
This could be Army Futures Command’s moment of truth
It appears the Army’s newest command will turn the page on past failures and convert promising R&D programs into fielded combat capabilities.
-
F-35 in the crosshairs: Despite criticism, America needs the fighter jet
Critics seem to want it both ways: wanting the benefits of air power while seeking to undermine necessary mission investment.
-
High-wire act: How to unify research and procurement with a tight budget
To address American national security priorities, should more funding be directed toward research or procurement?
-
America needs new mechanisms to compete with China in space
At the strategic level, China is blending civil, defense and commercial segments to advance its access to and capabilities in space. While other countries, including the U.S., talk about blurring these lines, China is already doing so, enabled in part by its command economy.
-
A bridge fund can’t solve the Pentagon’s emerging tech problem
The Department of Defense is at great risk of losing its competitive edge due to funding issues.
-
When it comes to China’s nuclear weapons, numbers aren’t everything
Nuclear risks between the United States and China manifest differently than those of the past U.S.-Soviet nuclear competition, or that of the United States and Russia today.
-
Taking a closer look at the health of the US Navy
While it may sound trivial, the Navy is built around its ships. And the Biden administration faces several problems in maintaining and building the future fleet.
-
‘Accelerate change or lose’: Applying Gen. Brown’s action orders to cyberspace education and training
The author proposes steps to correct a lack of adequate training for a large number of Air Force cyberspace personnel.
-
The Pentagon could help improve resilience of the US electric grid
A strategic enterprise approach across U.S. military installations in partnership with electric utilities could potentially enhance grid stability and resilience, benefiting national security.
-
Weather for the war fighter: How the US military can outmaneuver adversaries from space
The outcome of future conflict will depend on rapid, accurate and more fully informed decisions.
-
This could be Army Futures Command’s moment of truth
It appears the Army’s newest command will turn the page on past failures and convert promising R&D programs into fielded combat capabilities.
-
F-35 in the crosshairs: Despite criticism, America needs the fighter jet
Critics seem to want it both ways: wanting the benefits of air power while seeking to undermine necessary mission investment.
-
High-wire act: How to unify research and procurement with a tight budget
To address American national security priorities, should more funding be directed toward research or procurement?
-
America needs new mechanisms to compete with China in space
At the strategic level, China is blending civil, defense and commercial segments to advance its access to and capabilities in space. While other countries, including the U.S., talk about blurring these lines, China is already doing so, enabled in part by its command economy.
-
A bridge fund can’t solve the Pentagon’s emerging tech problem
The Department of Defense is at great risk of losing its competitive edge due to funding issues.
-
When it comes to China’s nuclear weapons, numbers aren’t everything
Nuclear risks between the United States and China manifest differently than those of the past U.S.-Soviet nuclear competition, or that of the United States and Russia today.
-
Taking a closer look at the health of the US Navy
While it may sound trivial, the Navy is built around its ships. And the Biden administration faces several problems in maintaining and building the future fleet.
