Technology is a key driver for Air Force capability.
Tactical Air Intelligence will face a crisis of relevance in conflicts of the future.
The Air and Space Power Centre work with a range of stakeholders and we are proud of our close relationship with EDGY AF.
The environment in which we live today is one of continual technological change and development.
When I was younger, I was very black and white in my thinking. Many would argue that I still am! Although I am finding the beauty in shades of grey (don’t say it!). Yet despite trying to grow my empathy and to appreciate the differences of thoughts for the constructive challenges and opportunity for growth – I still fall into the trap of comfort. I don’t always want to deal with people whose views I find offensive, idiotic, or more often than not – both. So despite being aware of the echo chamber phenomena, and its dangers, I wilfully stay with my chamber to learn and hear voices I already agree with, already support, and think very similar to myself. Is that so wrong?
A military force’s ability to ‘know’ their adversary and the environment in which they are operating is regarded as a key determinant in military s
For many Australian Defence Force members, their youth was spent in either Air Force, Army or Navy Cadets; and for some of our Air and Space Power
Performance has been the hallmark within the workplace of productivity for some time.
Technology usually follows a certain progression – first the device gets more features before it reduces in size. Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) fill this description perfectly, and we have yet to come up with an adequate defence for them.
