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Our nation’s defense supply chain imperative
This most recent crisis has re-exposed weaknesses in our defense industrial base – highlighting the need to significantly bolster the nation’s vital supply chain, says L3Harris CEO Bill Brown.
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NATO’s ‘startup’ is innovating in the age of exponentials, but can it scale?
If you want to go fast, go alone. But if you want to go far, go together.
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A fleeting advantage: No time to lose for US Navy’s unmanned ambitions
Through the fog of competing priorities, fiscal constraints and a growing list of force architecture studies, one thing seems certain: The future Navy will include autonomous ships in some form.
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Choosing the right commercial tech for government
How can the U.S. government best evaluate commercial tech for the federal market, and avoid reinventing the wheel?
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A delicate balancing act: The US government must juggle a pandemic and the FY21 budget
It’s time for the government to show it can do two big things at once, and do them right.
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What’s preventing a respite from the broken US-Russia relationship?
Arms control is a natural starting point for U.S.-Russia rapprochement. However, three main challenges hinder any headway.
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China’s strategic interest in the Arctic goes beyond economics
Over the recent years, Beijing has instituted a gradually expanding set of scientific research programs in the Arctic that clearly have both civilian and military applications.
-
A view from Finland: Security and defense in the Arctic
Although the risk of military confrontation in the Arctic remains low for the time being, Finland is considering the possibility of a spillover from conflicts elsewhere.
-
Sweden adjusts to rising tensions in the High North
Sweden’s defense minister argues that his country and its allies must consider the implications of a military buildup in the Arctic region, and strive to avoid excessive militarization.
-
Don’t let the Pentagon dip into its bag of old tricks
Our pursuits to fix financial shenanigans and sow fiscal discipline into the defense budget are more important than ever.
-
Our nation’s defense supply chain imperative
This most recent crisis has re-exposed weaknesses in our defense industrial base – highlighting the need to significantly bolster the nation’s vital supply chain, says L3Harris CEO Bill Brown.
-
NATO’s ‘startup’ is innovating in the age of exponentials, but can it scale?
If you want to go fast, go alone. But if you want to go far, go together.
-
A fleeting advantage: No time to lose for US Navy’s unmanned ambitions
Through the fog of competing priorities, fiscal constraints and a growing list of force architecture studies, one thing seems certain: The future Navy will include autonomous ships in some form.
-
Choosing the right commercial tech for government
How can the U.S. government best evaluate commercial tech for the federal market, and avoid reinventing the wheel?
-
A delicate balancing act: The US government must juggle a pandemic and the FY21 budget
It’s time for the government to show it can do two big things at once, and do them right.
-
What’s preventing a respite from the broken US-Russia relationship?
Arms control is a natural starting point for U.S.-Russia rapprochement. However, three main challenges hinder any headway.
-
China’s strategic interest in the Arctic goes beyond economics
Over the recent years, Beijing has instituted a gradually expanding set of scientific research programs in the Arctic that clearly have both civilian and military applications.
-
A view from Finland: Security and defense in the Arctic
Although the risk of military confrontation in the Arctic remains low for the time being, Finland is considering the possibility of a spillover from conflicts elsewhere.
-
Sweden adjusts to rising tensions in the High North
Sweden’s defense minister argues that his country and its allies must consider the implications of a military buildup in the Arctic region, and strive to avoid excessive militarization.
-
Don’t let the Pentagon dip into its bag of old tricks
Our pursuits to fix financial shenanigans and sow fiscal discipline into the defense budget are more important than ever.
-
Our nation’s defense supply chain imperative
This most recent crisis has re-exposed weaknesses in our defense industrial base – highlighting the need to significantly bolster the nation’s vital supply chain, says L3Harris CEO Bill Brown.
-
NATO’s ‘startup’ is innovating in the age of exponentials, but can it scale?
If you want to go fast, go alone. But if you want to go far, go together.
-
A fleeting advantage: No time to lose for US Navy’s unmanned ambitions
Through the fog of competing priorities, fiscal constraints and a growing list of force architecture studies, one thing seems certain: The future Navy will include autonomous ships in some form.
-
Choosing the right commercial tech for government
How can the U.S. government best evaluate commercial tech for the federal market, and avoid reinventing the wheel?
-
A delicate balancing act: The US government must juggle a pandemic and the FY21 budget
It’s time for the government to show it can do two big things at once, and do them right.
-
What’s preventing a respite from the broken US-Russia relationship?
Arms control is a natural starting point for U.S.-Russia rapprochement. However, three main challenges hinder any headway.
-
China’s strategic interest in the Arctic goes beyond economics
Over the recent years, Beijing has instituted a gradually expanding set of scientific research programs in the Arctic that clearly have both civilian and military applications.
-
A view from Finland: Security and defense in the Arctic
Although the risk of military confrontation in the Arctic remains low for the time being, Finland is considering the possibility of a spillover from conflicts elsewhere.
-
Sweden adjusts to rising tensions in the High North
Sweden’s defense minister argues that his country and its allies must consider the implications of a military buildup in the Arctic region, and strive to avoid excessive militarization.
-
Don’t let the Pentagon dip into its bag of old tricks
Our pursuits to fix financial shenanigans and sow fiscal discipline into the defense budget are more important than ever.
