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With the world on edge, defense stocks soar
Current conflicts have hardened the resolve of nations and brought security front and center to political discussions.
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Not much has changed among the Top 100 defense market leaders
The latest edition of Defense News’ Top 100 illustrates the DOD’s struggle to broaden and diversify its supplier base, the authors of this op-ed argue.
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North Korea seeks to mirror the South’s defense sector boom
The defense sector in North Korea makes up between 30% and 60% of the nation’s total economy.
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Depth of magazine: Preparing the joint force for protracted conflict
The depth of America’s magazine will determine the credibility of U.S. deterrence, writes the assistant commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps.
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Transforming war: A strategic integration of unmanned aerial systems
Medal of Honor recipient and AE Industrial Vice President Florent Groberg discusses how unmanned aerial systems are reshaping modern battlefield dynamics.
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The US Navy risks outsourcing control of its drones
As the Navy prepares to field drones in larger numbers, officials may unwittingly outsource the means of controlling them to private companies.
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Germany must to raise its nuclear-deterrence IQ
There is little expertise in German society to weigh thorny questions surrounding nuclear deterrence vis-a-vis Russia, argues Karl-Heinz Kamp.
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German brigade entering Lithuania is a welcome change for NATO
Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia are the NATO member states with the most pressing need for additional assets capable of deterring Russia.
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NATO needs to defeat Russia in the ammunition war
NATO members should consider addressing at least three areas at their 2024 summit.
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Should the Pentagon have used Commerce Department funds for semiconductors?
The U.S. Defense Department has successfully, albeit surreptitiously, swiped $3.5 billion from the Commerce Department’s CHIPS Act funding.
-
With the world on edge, defense stocks soar
Current conflicts have hardened the resolve of nations and brought security front and center to political discussions.
-
Not much has changed among the Top 100 defense market leaders
The latest edition of Defense News’ Top 100 illustrates the DOD’s struggle to broaden and diversify its supplier base, the authors of this op-ed argue.
-
North Korea seeks to mirror the South’s defense sector boom
The defense sector in North Korea makes up between 30% and 60% of the nation’s total economy.
-
Depth of magazine: Preparing the joint force for protracted conflict
The depth of America’s magazine will determine the credibility of U.S. deterrence, writes the assistant commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps.
-
Transforming war: A strategic integration of unmanned aerial systems
Medal of Honor recipient and AE Industrial Vice President Florent Groberg discusses how unmanned aerial systems are reshaping modern battlefield dynamics.
-
The US Navy risks outsourcing control of its drones
As the Navy prepares to field drones in larger numbers, officials may unwittingly outsource the means of controlling them to private companies.
-
Germany must to raise its nuclear-deterrence IQ
There is little expertise in German society to weigh thorny questions surrounding nuclear deterrence vis-a-vis Russia, argues Karl-Heinz Kamp.
-
German brigade entering Lithuania is a welcome change for NATO
Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia are the NATO member states with the most pressing need for additional assets capable of deterring Russia.
-
NATO needs to defeat Russia in the ammunition war
NATO members should consider addressing at least three areas at their 2024 summit.
-
Should the Pentagon have used Commerce Department funds for semiconductors?
The U.S. Defense Department has successfully, albeit surreptitiously, swiped $3.5 billion from the Commerce Department’s CHIPS Act funding.
-
With the world on edge, defense stocks soar
Current conflicts have hardened the resolve of nations and brought security front and center to political discussions.
-
Not much has changed among the Top 100 defense market leaders
The latest edition of Defense News’ Top 100 illustrates the DOD’s struggle to broaden and diversify its supplier base, the authors of this op-ed argue.
-
North Korea seeks to mirror the South’s defense sector boom
The defense sector in North Korea makes up between 30% and 60% of the nation’s total economy.
-
Depth of magazine: Preparing the joint force for protracted conflict
The depth of America’s magazine will determine the credibility of U.S. deterrence, writes the assistant commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps.
-
Transforming war: A strategic integration of unmanned aerial systems
Medal of Honor recipient and AE Industrial Vice President Florent Groberg discusses how unmanned aerial systems are reshaping modern battlefield dynamics.
-
The US Navy risks outsourcing control of its drones
As the Navy prepares to field drones in larger numbers, officials may unwittingly outsource the means of controlling them to private companies.
-
Germany must to raise its nuclear-deterrence IQ
There is little expertise in German society to weigh thorny questions surrounding nuclear deterrence vis-a-vis Russia, argues Karl-Heinz Kamp.
-
German brigade entering Lithuania is a welcome change for NATO
Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia are the NATO member states with the most pressing need for additional assets capable of deterring Russia.
-
NATO needs to defeat Russia in the ammunition war
NATO members should consider addressing at least three areas at their 2024 summit.
-
Should the Pentagon have used Commerce Department funds for semiconductors?
The U.S. Defense Department has successfully, albeit surreptitiously, swiped $3.5 billion from the Commerce Department’s CHIPS Act funding.
