-
SASC chairman: We must build the national security innovation base our defense strategy requires
The chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee warns that technological development is accelerating across the globe, changing the very nature of war.
-
Pentagon R&D boss: The challenge of our time
Mike Griffin warns that the Pentagon became complacent after the Cold War, and now it must decide how to best maintain its technological edge — even if it means losing legacy systems.
-
Pentagon acquisition boss: Adapting to support the war fighter
Ellen Lord explains how the U.S. Defense Department is reinventing acquisition to simply and cost-effectively reduce the process of equipping the military.
-
Poland’s defense minister: Investing in our own defense and investing in alliances
Poland will continue to strengthen defense ties with the U.S., says Mariusz Blaszczak.
-
France’s armed forces minister: How AI figures into operational superiority
France is investing in artificial intelligence for its armed forces, but is taking into account associated risks, says Florence Parly.
-
South Korea’s defense minister on a mutually reinforceable, future-oriented ‘Great ROK-US Alliance’
“The strength of the ROK-U.S. alliance that has persisted nearly seven decades has never been stronger,” says Jeong Kyeong-doo.
-
Japan defense minister: Managing an increasingly uncertain security environment
Some powerful countries are seeking to shape the global or regional order to expand their influence.
-
Italy’s defense minister: A strong European framework will ensure security
Both Italy and Europe need to continue “reorganizing and rationalizing” defense spending, writes Lorenzo Guerini.
-
Norway’s defense minister: Change and stability in the High North
Climate change, Russia and new technologies are transforming the future of the Arctic, says Norway’s Frank Bakke-Jensen.
-
Latvia’s defense minister: The fragile ‘Jenga’ tower, or why democracies need comprehensive defense
Artis Pabriks lays out why a societal plan for defense is needed in Latvia.
-
SASC chairman: We must build the national security innovation base our defense strategy requires
The chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee warns that technological development is accelerating across the globe, changing the very nature of war.
-
Pentagon R&D boss: The challenge of our time
Mike Griffin warns that the Pentagon became complacent after the Cold War, and now it must decide how to best maintain its technological edge — even if it means losing legacy systems.
-
Pentagon acquisition boss: Adapting to support the war fighter
Ellen Lord explains how the U.S. Defense Department is reinventing acquisition to simply and cost-effectively reduce the process of equipping the military.
-
Poland’s defense minister: Investing in our own defense and investing in alliances
Poland will continue to strengthen defense ties with the U.S., says Mariusz Blaszczak.
-
France’s armed forces minister: How AI figures into operational superiority
France is investing in artificial intelligence for its armed forces, but is taking into account associated risks, says Florence Parly.
-
South Korea’s defense minister on a mutually reinforceable, future-oriented ‘Great ROK-US Alliance’
“The strength of the ROK-U.S. alliance that has persisted nearly seven decades has never been stronger,” says Jeong Kyeong-doo.
-
Japan defense minister: Managing an increasingly uncertain security environment
Some powerful countries are seeking to shape the global or regional order to expand their influence.
-
Italy’s defense minister: A strong European framework will ensure security
Both Italy and Europe need to continue “reorganizing and rationalizing” defense spending, writes Lorenzo Guerini.
-
Norway’s defense minister: Change and stability in the High North
Climate change, Russia and new technologies are transforming the future of the Arctic, says Norway’s Frank Bakke-Jensen.
-
Latvia’s defense minister: The fragile ‘Jenga’ tower, or why democracies need comprehensive defense
Artis Pabriks lays out why a societal plan for defense is needed in Latvia.
-
SASC chairman: We must build the national security innovation base our defense strategy requires
The chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee warns that technological development is accelerating across the globe, changing the very nature of war.
-
Pentagon R&D boss: The challenge of our time
Mike Griffin warns that the Pentagon became complacent after the Cold War, and now it must decide how to best maintain its technological edge — even if it means losing legacy systems.
-
Pentagon acquisition boss: Adapting to support the war fighter
Ellen Lord explains how the U.S. Defense Department is reinventing acquisition to simply and cost-effectively reduce the process of equipping the military.
-
Poland’s defense minister: Investing in our own defense and investing in alliances
Poland will continue to strengthen defense ties with the U.S., says Mariusz Blaszczak.
-
France’s armed forces minister: How AI figures into operational superiority
France is investing in artificial intelligence for its armed forces, but is taking into account associated risks, says Florence Parly.
-
South Korea’s defense minister on a mutually reinforceable, future-oriented ‘Great ROK-US Alliance’
“The strength of the ROK-U.S. alliance that has persisted nearly seven decades has never been stronger,” says Jeong Kyeong-doo.
-
Japan defense minister: Managing an increasingly uncertain security environment
Some powerful countries are seeking to shape the global or regional order to expand their influence.
-
Italy’s defense minister: A strong European framework will ensure security
Both Italy and Europe need to continue “reorganizing and rationalizing” defense spending, writes Lorenzo Guerini.
-
Norway’s defense minister: Change and stability in the High North
Climate change, Russia and new technologies are transforming the future of the Arctic, says Norway’s Frank Bakke-Jensen.
-
Latvia’s defense minister: The fragile ‘Jenga’ tower, or why democracies need comprehensive defense
Artis Pabriks lays out why a societal plan for defense is needed in Latvia.
