Publication Beyond the Future Force 20 Apr 2017 Beyond the Planned Air Force Beyond the Planned Air Force (BPAF) expands Air Force’s perspective beyond the objective force envisioned in the Defence White Paper 2016 (DWP16) a By Royal Australian Air Force
Publication Beyond the Future Force 11 May 2018 In the Bear's Shadow: Russian Intervention in Syria In September 2015, Russia sent its military forces to Syria in response to a request by Syrian President Bashar al-Assad for help to suppress a civ By Sanu Kainikara
Publication Contemporary Issues in Air & Space Power 14 Apr 2023 Advanced The Influence of Work Health Safety on Australia’s Military Aviation Regulatory Framework In 2016, the Australian Defence Force (ADF) Defence Aviation Safety Regulations (DASR) came into being, in part to harmonise with the Australian Wo By Jozef McGurk , Nicholas S Bardell
Publication Beyond the Future Force 07 Jun 2019 Pseudosatellites: Disrupting Air Power Impermanence Commercial and research interests have begun developing balloon and air vehicle system designs for performing missions in the stratosphere that are By Michael Spencer
Video Seminar 22 Oct 2020 Using AI to Understand and Manage Risk For almost a decade now, IBM Research has been supporting risk management using an AI based and data driven, support tool: the Scenario Planning Ad By Prof Iven Mareels, Dr Simon Wail
Video Conferences 22 Mar 2022 Air and Space Power Conference 2022 Resilience and Innovation in Air Power and Space Power releasing the Air Power Manual. #ASPCon22 #AirPower #SpacePower
Publication Conference Proceedings 30 Jun 1994 Advanced RAAF Air Power Conference 1994: The War in the Air 1914–1994 application of aerospace power has seen significant developments since 1994, most notably through American-led operations in Central Europe and Afghanistan, and continuing technological advances with weapons, uninhabited vehicles, space-based systems and information systems. By Alan Stephens (ed)
Air/Space 10 Jul 2022 Advanced Australia as a Space Norm Entrepreneur The unrestrained development of anti-satellite capabilities threatens Australia’s continued access to space. By Regan Ho