Publication Beyond the Future Force 01 Jun 2006 Postmodern Tactical Air Intelligence Tactical Air Intelligence will face a crisis of relevance in conflicts of the future. By Byron Reynolds
Air/Space 16 Jan 2023 Developing Royal Australian Air Force and 3D Printing: Co-Creating for the Future Workforce Imagining potential futures where we create advantage through collaboration. By Christopher Kourloufas
Air/Space 28 May 2025 Foundation Drone Swarms and their Potential within the Australian Defence Force The onset of the war in Ukraine saw one of the most dramatic shifts in combined arms warfare since the introduction of the machine gun. This shift is attributed to the wide scale introduction of drones to the modern battlefield (Kagan et al, 2024). Principally the conflict is demonstrating drones pioneering new capabilities in reconnaissance, close air support and strategic strike with virtually zero risk to the operator. By Lucas Page
Publication Beyond the Future Force 03 Jun 2006 Military Experimentation - Hallmark of Professionalism The environment in which we live today is one of continual technological change and development. By Alex Post
Air/Space 24 Jul 2024 Foundation Rush Hour on the Freeway: Quick Wins and Integrated Capability Rush Hour on the Freeway: Quick Wins and Integrated CapabilityLeith RobertsAustralian Defence ForceFirst, be patient. By Leith Roberts
Air/Space 22 Jul 2022 Developing Education and the Enlisted Aviator Winner of the WOFF-AF Creative Writing Award, this Blog investigates how Air Force can improve its enlisted aviators opportunities without requiring them to commission. By Ryan Wilson
Air/Space 24 May 2023 Foundation The Future Combat Pilot - Asleep at the Wheel? Technology is a key driver for Air Force capability. By Daniel Cook
Air/Space 27 Oct 2021 Developing A Question of Choice and Strategy: Australia’s F-35 Acquisition Limited by resources and size the F-35 was the best, and largely only, option available to the ADF that guaranteed long term defense interests. By Jack Ryan
Publication Air Power Fellow Series 01 Jun 1996 Master Intelligence Support for Air Operations Air power is distinguished from sea and land power by its flexibility, speed, ubiquity, range and shock effect. These characteristics give air power a unique ability to concentrate force and manoeuvre rapidly over long distances By Bruce Keightley, AFC