Publication Conference Proceedings 29 Apr 2026 Advanced Air and Space Power Conference 2026 Transcript: Strategic Update in the Region Air and Space Power Conference 2026 Transcript 'Strategic Update in the Region'The Air and Space Power Conference 2026 took place at the National C By Air and Space Power Centre
Publication Beyond the Future Force 02 Jun 2006 Where to From Here?: A Roadmap for RAAF-Japan Self-Defence Force Engagement Despite extremely positive academic and political rhetoric regarding the future of the defence relationship between the Royal Australian Air Force By Sarah Giles
News 31 Aug 2020 Cyber Security and Aviation Operations Our next seminar will delivered by Dr Elana Sitnikova. Her topic will be: Cyber Security and Aviation Operations
News 28 Sep 2020 Using AI to Understand and Manage Risk Our next seminar by will delivered by Prof Iven Mareels & Dr Simon Wail. Their topic will be:
News 07 May 2019 Air Power Seminar: Understanding and Dealing With Space Debris With 18,000+ trackable space objects now in orbit around the Earth, the threat of damage from high-speed orbital debris particle impacts has become
News 23 May 2018 APDC Seminar: Fighting 5th Generation Airbases The next Air Power Seminar will look at the development of 5th generation airbases to ensure that they are hardened, resilient, flexible and r
Publication Beyond the Future Force 22 Aug 2011 RAAF Air Power Conference 2010: The Art of Air Power By Keith Brent (Ed.)
Publication Beyond the Future Force 26 Aug 2019 At the Critical Juncture 2nd Edition Air forces have long demonstrated warfighting effectiveness through the lethal application of air power in the battlefield. By Sanu Kainikara
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