ASML: A a Major Problem for NATO
By André Brunel
After six years of a covert “Manhattan Project” effort, China has successfully built a working prototype of a machine to produce the world’s most advanced...
Culture, Not Cash, Biggest Obstacle to Europe’s Rearmament
By Daniel Biedermann
Europe presented a united front at the recent Munich Security Conference. Across panels and meetings and in speeches, heads of state and officials...
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ASML: A a Major Problem for NATO
By André Brunel
After six years of a covert “Manhattan Project” effort, China has successfully built a working prototype of a machine to produce the world’s most advanced...
More News
ASML: A a Major Problem for NATO
By André Brunel
After six years of a covert “Manhattan Project” effort, China has successfully built a working prototype of a machine to produce the world’s most advanced...
Lessons from Ukraine: Battlefield Drone Innovation Redefines Modern Defense
By Anna Iovenko
Defense innovation typically moves slowly, shaped by long procurement cycles and controlled testing. The war in Ukraine has upended that model.
Since 2022, Ukraine...
Culture, Not Cash, Biggest Obstacle to Europe’s Rearmament
By Daniel Biedermann
Europe presented a united front at the recent Munich Security Conference. Across panels and meetings and in speeches, heads of state and officials...
Explore more
Space commerce: face the risk, seize the opportunities
by Norm Mitchell
Imagine it’s 1625 and you’re an ambitious young entrepreneur. The world’s most powerful nations have pushed wooden shipbuilding technology to unprecedented heights....
Renewing Shipbuilding Will Require a Culture Change
By Master Chief Petty Officer of the Coast Guard Charles W. Bowen (Retired)
The U.S. naval shipbuilding crisis imperils national security and undercuts economic vitality. But...
Why European nations must dig deeper for defence
With ‘sixth-generation’ fighter programmes advancing amid a drastically changed combat environment, old assumptions are being challenged, meaning NATO nations in Europe must move fast...
NATO space enterprise must throttle up — or risk falling short
By Bruce McClintock and Anca Agachi
The importance of space has been increasing for allied defense, deterrence, operations and resilience over the last few decades. This summer’s NATO summit in...
Submarines “As-a-Service” Will Get More Players on the Field Today
By VADM (Ret.) Jeff Trussler
Incoming Navy Secretary John Phelan, a seasoned investor with decades in private equity, takes office with a clear mission: to...
Multi-Domain Battle The Advent of Twenty-First Century War
By Gen. David G. Perkins, U.S. Army
In July 1940, the U.S. Army could no longer dither about preparing to conduct armored warfare. France had...
A reinvigorated push for nuclear power in space
By David Ariosto
When reporters revisit President John F. Kennedy’s address to a joint session of Congress in 1961, it is often framed as a...
The rising flood of space junk is a risk to us on Earth
By Thomas Cheney
A piece of space junk recently crashed through the roof and floor of a man’s home in Florida. NASA later confirmed that the object had...
How the US Army’s Integrated Battle Command System (IBCS) unifies missile defense across domains
With multiple milestones met for the Integrated Battle Command System (IBCS), the U.S. Army’s modernization program for missile defense, the Army now plans to...
The new attack surface: from space to smartphone
By Jamie Munro
Imagine having seamless mobile broadband access anywhere on Earth, from the most remote deserts and oceans to disaster zones, all without...
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly of the US Navy’s Surface Fleet
By Steven Wills
The U.S. Navy surface warfare enterprise has had several developments to cheer about in 2025.
First, the AEGIS combat system works, and it...
MilitaryTech: New Systems Require the Right People
By Jon Reisher
On a cold November morning in the mountains of Utah, “A. C.” produces a surrender appeal in Russian using a standalone artificial...

