News 02 Nov 2023 2022 Chief of Air Force Writing Awards Winners Announced Congratulations to Amy Hestermann-Crane and Amanda Gosling Clarke on being the recipients of the Corporal Margaret Clarke Award and The Wrigley Prize.
Publication Beyond the Future Force 01 Jun 2005 Professional Military Learning The New Zealand Defence Force needs a better way of educating its most senior officers in New Zealand-specific security issues. By Murray Simons
News 05 May 2020 2020 Air Power Conference The 2020 Air Power Conference is finally here, although delivered in a different format than what we are used to.
Publication Air Power Fellow Series 30 Jan 1992 Advanced Into the Fourth Dimension: An ADF Guide to Space Space is often referred to as the 'fourth dimension' of warfare, characterised by its own doctrines, strategies and operations. By Anthony.M. Forestier
Publication Beyond the Future Force 24 Oct 2017 Shoot Don't Shoot: Minimising the Risk of Catastrophic Error Through High Consequence Decision-Making Military decisions carry high consequences, often life or death. By Dirk Maclean
News 05 Sep 2018 History’s Role in Educating Air Power Strategists Dr Ross Mahoney, a former resident Historian at the Royal Air Force Museum in the United Kingdom, will present our next Air Power Seminar on H
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
Publication Stand Alone Publication / Monograph 05 Aug 1992 Expert Power Plus Attitude: Ideas, Strategy and Doctrine in the Royal Australian Air Force 1921-1991 Like any form of combat power, air power does not develop in isolation; nor is it static. Even if there were no formal process linking its theoretical development and practical application to other elements of national security, plainly it will remain responsive to a range of external influences from the wider civil and military communities which combine to shape the national security outlook. By Alan Stephens