Warfare and Military Operations RAND researchers examine military and national security issues across a broad spectrum—from political dissent and military training to tactical operations and reconstruction efforts—and take a long-term, global perspective.
The Future of Warfare in 2030: Project Overview and Conclusions This report is the overview in a series that seeks to answer questions about the future of warfare, including who might be the United States' adversaries and allies, where conflicts will be fought, and how and why they might occur. Raphael S. Cohen, Nathan Chandler, Shira Efron, Bryan Frederick, Eugeniu Han, Kurt Klein, Forrest E ...
Homeland Security Today: The Maritime Threat to Infrastructure Across the Arabian Sea
Navy Media on MSN: US Navy tests new munition for maritime strike & sea mining
The Middletown Press: When GPS lies at sea: How electronic warfare is threatening ships and their crews
When GPS lies at sea: How electronic warfare is threatening ships and their crews
The war in Ukraine has revealed a critical weakness in NATO's defenses: electromagnetic warfare (EW). While Russia dominates this invisible battlespace, Ukraine is learning in combat what the West neglected in training. To close the gap, NATO must quickly build its own EW capabilities or risk falling behind.
The United States should address broader national security risks beyond terrorism by consolidating irregular warfare capabilities under a new Cabinet-level agency, similar to Britain's WWII Ministry of Economic Warfare.
How can Western militaries and governments better leverage commercial technologies and firms to gain a strategic advantage in modern conflicts?
Regardless of what develops as the future of warfare, the combination of high survivability, success, and cost effectiveness means cruise missiles and their strike drone counterparts will continue to be the go-to first strike option for the United States and other major military powers.