Thomas Mancinelli has also held positions at the State Department and twice deployed to Iraq as a Marine.
By Justin KatzCybersecurity across domains for multi-domain operations webinar
On-demand webinar examining the latest trends and challenges in cybersecurity.
The new strategy comes as the US, Canada and Finland embark on a new strategic agreement to build ice-breaking ships.
By Justin Katz
The funding round was led by venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz.
By Justin Katz
Gen. Laura Richardson told the Aspen Security Forum she also needs high-profile visitors to “tell them [local officials] and show them how important they are to this region, and to the hemisphere that we all live in,” or Beijing would step into the void.
By Lee Ferran
“You know, gone are the days where we wait for years, and then something gets delivered. What we’ve got now is every nine months there’s going to be a release internally,” Air Commodore Benjamin Sleeman, director-general for integrated air and missile defense, said.
By Colin Clark
“We are at that stage of planning” around what we should include, Saltzman noted, adding that all three nations see a potential Pillar II space agreement “as a valuable tool.”
By Tim Martin
The new weapon, dubbed CAMS, would be used by numerous other countries and cost $1.5 million per all-up-round.
By Justin Katz
With AI and computer vision, almost any platform can be autonomous
The use of computer vision and perceptive autonomy can have a profound impact on speeding the Observe, Orient, Decide and Act (OODA) loop.
“Singapore, however, will have to somehow de-conflict cooperation with the United States with the digital and cyber cooperation programs it also has with the PRC,” Ian Chong, associate professor at the National University of Singapore, told Breaking Defense.
By Colin Clark
Five defense leaders from across the alliance share their thoughts directly with Breaking Defense readers.
By Aaron Mehta
In this op-ed, Mackenzie Eaglen and Cole Spiller of AEI lay out why the Pentagon shouldn’t be so quick to retire old technologies in favor of newer ones.
By Mackenzie Eaglen and Cole Spiller
London said that the review will be completed “in the first half of 2025” and work is to begin right away, “in recognition of the urgency of the threats” it faces.
By Tim Martin
Experts tell Breaking Defense that while Asian shipbuilders have become renowned for good reason, it’s apples and oranges comparing them to the US Navy’s staple prime contractors.
By Justin Katz
US officials have tracked China’s engagement with dozens of countries in recent years to determine where the PLA’s next overseas base will appear.
By Christopher Woody
In this op-ed from Robbin Laird, he takes a look at the importance of the Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One in training and readiness.
By Robbin Laird