Jan. 31, 2025 Moving beyond an ASAT Testing Ban An exploration of the possibility of a high-altitude test ban as a next step in space arms control using lessons learned from Cold-War debates as a guide to how a future ban could be implemented.
Jan. 31, 2025 Mitigating Cyber Vulnerability: A Proposal for an Independent Cyber Force within the Department of the Air Force The Department of the Air Force is the ideal organization to house a larger and independent cyber force that would address current threats and develop unique cyber doctrine and education.
Jan. 31, 2025 The Concepts of Mass and Surprise in Future Air Wars Western air forces need a paradigm shift toward utilizing advanced, low-observable weapon systems supported by comprehensive all-domain non-kinetic effects, ensuring air superiority by neutralizing the enemy’s targeting capabilities.
Jan. 31, 2025 Defending and Dominating the Air Littoral The US military must break out of its service parochialism and address domain challenges from a Joint perspective that builds on a littoral mindset for tactical, operational, and strategic advantage.
Sept. 12, 2024 Airpower at Any Scale The possibilities of small, uncrewed vehicles drive us toward a key question: How can airpower work together with our sister services to achieve victory together?
Sept. 12, 2024 Contesting the Air Littoral The US Air Force should drive a reinvention of airpower concepts, including that of air superiority, as well as the close air mission, to fulfill its purpose and role as master of the air domain.
Sept. 12, 2024 Arming for the Air Littoral: The Defense Industrial Base and Future Air Warfare To effectively contest the air littoral, the US Air Force must focus on capabilities, not programs, invest in scaling cutting-edge technologies, and develop a workforce that continuously upgrades the subdomain’s systems and software.
Sept. 12, 2024 Beyond Air Superiority: The Growing Air Littoral and 21st Century Airpower Airmen today must see airpower as neither inherently offensive nor defensive, not contingent on first gaining air superiority, and neither a necessary nor sufficient condition for success in modern military operations.