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Too many cooks in the DoD: New policy may suppress rapid acquisition
New acquisition guidance release Dec. 30, 2019, is more likely to pump the brakes on rapid acquisition than propel it forward.
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The state of acquisition is in need of better coordination
There is a dizzying number of new and alternative offices, acquisition authorities, and initiatives to introduce more competition — but they’re not well-coordinated.
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Will the Space Force control its own destiny?
There remains one major barrier to the Space Force’s ability to shape its future.
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Can the Pentagon tap into a soaring ‘deep tech’ ecosystem?
The U.S. government must make bigger bets on commercial deep tech companies.
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Recent defense M&A reveals shift in industry, national security strategy
How will the United States defense industry remain competitive for its primary customer, the federal government?
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Trans-Atlantic relations a la Macron could make NATO’s brain death a self-fulfilling prophecy
The troubling part isn’t the fact that the French president continues to highlight the difficulties facing NATO, but rather the way he has chosen to frame them.
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NATO declares space ‘operational domain,’ but more work remains
NATO must take tangible and urgent collective action to secure the ultimate high ground — space.
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Finding Baghdadi: Why protecting space assets is vital to national security
The head of the United Launch Alliance discusses the changing battlefield and what steps the U.S. should take to prepare for a contested arena in space.
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A look at the Army’s FVL goals, and the cost of relevancy
Through the Future Vertical Lift program, the Army seeks over time to procure capabilities across five capability categories that will serve to modernize a rotary-wing fleet that has largely survived on upgrades to platforms that were initially developed in the 1960s and 1970s.
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How to take EU-NATO relations from words to action
With crises around the world proliferating, the European Union and NATO must become more operationally ready and complementary.
-
Too many cooks in the DoD: New policy may suppress rapid acquisition
New acquisition guidance release Dec. 30, 2019, is more likely to pump the brakes on rapid acquisition than propel it forward.
-
The state of acquisition is in need of better coordination
There is a dizzying number of new and alternative offices, acquisition authorities, and initiatives to introduce more competition — but they’re not well-coordinated.
-
Will the Space Force control its own destiny?
There remains one major barrier to the Space Force’s ability to shape its future.
-
Can the Pentagon tap into a soaring ‘deep tech’ ecosystem?
The U.S. government must make bigger bets on commercial deep tech companies.
-
Recent defense M&A reveals shift in industry, national security strategy
How will the United States defense industry remain competitive for its primary customer, the federal government?
-
Trans-Atlantic relations a la Macron could make NATO’s brain death a self-fulfilling prophecy
The troubling part isn’t the fact that the French president continues to highlight the difficulties facing NATO, but rather the way he has chosen to frame them.
-
NATO declares space ‘operational domain,’ but more work remains
NATO must take tangible and urgent collective action to secure the ultimate high ground — space.
-
Finding Baghdadi: Why protecting space assets is vital to national security
The head of the United Launch Alliance discusses the changing battlefield and what steps the U.S. should take to prepare for a contested arena in space.
-
A look at the Army’s FVL goals, and the cost of relevancy
Through the Future Vertical Lift program, the Army seeks over time to procure capabilities across five capability categories that will serve to modernize a rotary-wing fleet that has largely survived on upgrades to platforms that were initially developed in the 1960s and 1970s.
-
How to take EU-NATO relations from words to action
With crises around the world proliferating, the European Union and NATO must become more operationally ready and complementary.
-
Too many cooks in the DoD: New policy may suppress rapid acquisition
New acquisition guidance release Dec. 30, 2019, is more likely to pump the brakes on rapid acquisition than propel it forward.
-
The state of acquisition is in need of better coordination
There is a dizzying number of new and alternative offices, acquisition authorities, and initiatives to introduce more competition — but they’re not well-coordinated.
-
Will the Space Force control its own destiny?
There remains one major barrier to the Space Force’s ability to shape its future.
-
Can the Pentagon tap into a soaring ‘deep tech’ ecosystem?
The U.S. government must make bigger bets on commercial deep tech companies.
-
Recent defense M&A reveals shift in industry, national security strategy
How will the United States defense industry remain competitive for its primary customer, the federal government?
-
Trans-Atlantic relations a la Macron could make NATO’s brain death a self-fulfilling prophecy
The troubling part isn’t the fact that the French president continues to highlight the difficulties facing NATO, but rather the way he has chosen to frame them.
-
NATO declares space ‘operational domain,’ but more work remains
NATO must take tangible and urgent collective action to secure the ultimate high ground — space.
-
Finding Baghdadi: Why protecting space assets is vital to national security
The head of the United Launch Alliance discusses the changing battlefield and what steps the U.S. should take to prepare for a contested arena in space.
-
A look at the Army’s FVL goals, and the cost of relevancy
Through the Future Vertical Lift program, the Army seeks over time to procure capabilities across five capability categories that will serve to modernize a rotary-wing fleet that has largely survived on upgrades to platforms that were initially developed in the 1960s and 1970s.
-
How to take EU-NATO relations from words to action
With crises around the world proliferating, the European Union and NATO must become more operationally ready and complementary.



