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Æther: A Journal of Strategic Airpower & Spacepower

 

This journal of Air [and Space] Power will not be just another news-magazine, nor is it intended as a periodical of interest only to Air University. Rather, it will be a professional publication in the highest sense of the word and will reflect not only the high scholastic standards and educational accomplishments of the Air University, but also—and more important, perhaps—the best professional thought concerning global concepts and doctrines of air strategy and tactics. Air University Quarterly Review 1, no.1 (Spring 1947)

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600 Chennault Circle, Building 1405
Maxwell AFB, AL 36112-6026

aether-journal@au.af.edu

Review & Reply

The journal encourages thoughtful debate in the form of scholarly feedback to our articles. For publication consideration, reviews/commentaries on our articles must range between 1,000 and 2,000 words, be appropriately footnoted (narrative footnotes are not permitted), and upon acceptance, will be sent to the article author for an opportunity to respond to the critique. Once finalized, the resulting review and reply may be featured in an upcoming journal issue. Please submit your review/commentary to aether-journal@au.af.edu.

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Introduction

Nuclear Policy Forum

  • Adapting the Hardware of NATO's Forward-Deployed Nuclear Forces
    Wannes Verstraete

    Russia’s war in Ukraine demands reassessing NATO’s nuclear posture. Analysis of military and political credibility and political and technical feasibility reveals how adapting NATO’s nuclear forces enhances extended deterrence and Allied assurance.


Innovation Forum

  • Joint Innovation: What Is and What Could Be
    Todd P. Moulton and Joshua A. Pusillo

    To maintain US military advantage, the Defense Department must cultivate innovative leaders by establishing a joint office and design thinking school to train them, refining existing efforts and creating new approaches to address evolving threats.


Space Policy Forum

Modern Airpower Forum

  • Ready, Fire, Aim: Tactical Autonomy in the Age of AI
    S. Tucker Browne, D. Isaiah Harp, Michael W. Byrnes, Brent A. Maggard

    The pivot toward a future force reliant on tactical autonomy reveals problems of perception, data, and adversarial vulnerability. The Air Force must instead focus on realistic technological assessment, disciplined procurement, and strategic hedging.


  • A Revived Commitment to Control of the Air
    Stephen S. Redmond and Ryan E. Enlow

    Air superiority is vital for sustaining joint force military advantage. Integrating emerging technologies and adaptive strategies, not just superior platforms, optimizes joint capability for maintaining air dominance.


Reviews

  • Book Reviews
    various authors

    Book Reviews written by a variety of authors covering a range of military-related topics


 
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