The case for a kinetic anti-satellite test ban between the US and China
by Jimin Park
The United States should pursue a new space-related arms control treaty: a ban on high-altitude direct-ascent anti-satellite (DA-ASAT) missile tests with China....
New Insights into the Latest US Iran Diplomatic Deal
Fresh perspectives on renewed US-Iran diplomacy
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The case for a kinetic anti-satellite test ban between the US and China
by Jimin Park
The United States should pursue a new space-related arms control treaty: a ban on high-altitude direct-ascent anti-satellite (DA-ASAT) missile tests with China....
More News
The case for a kinetic anti-satellite test ban between the US and China
by Jimin Park
The United States should pursue a new space-related arms control treaty: a ban on high-altitude direct-ascent anti-satellite (DA-ASAT) missile tests with China....
Restarting Explosive Nuclear Testing is a Bad Idea
By John Fairlamb, Ph.D.
Restarting explosive nuclear weapons testing, or even for political reasons conducting tests that don’t generate a nuclear yield, is unnecessary and counterproductive....
New Insights into the Latest US Iran Diplomatic Deal
Fresh perspectives on renewed US-Iran diplomacy
Explore more
Military Operational Thinking in an Age of Artificial Intelligence
By Anders McD Sookermany and Thomas Slensvik
In recent years, as AI has begun to enter military planning and operational design, a persistent unease has surfaced among...
Why Ideology Matters in Irregular Warfare
By David Guenni
Ideology matters, as I learned from surviving 18 years under the Chavista regime in Venezuela. The United States pretended otherwise for three...
Space mining: corporate autocracy or global solidarity?
by Nikola Schmidt and Martin Švec
This text was originally written in the Czech language as a policy paper at the Institute of International Relations...
Space-based solar power: A new frontier in US energy security
by David Steitz and Sowmya Venkatesh
Space-based solar power (SBSP) represents a crucial component for meeting tomorrow’s global energy needs. At a congressional staff briefing...
The China Challenge in Critical Minerals: The Case for Asymmetric Resilience
By Pascale Massot
China is the dominant player in global critical minerals supply chains, especially in the midstream segments. The country controls, on average, two-thirds of the...
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...

