25 juillet 2018 | International, Aérospatial, Naval, Terrestre, C4ISR

Rebuilding America’s Military: Thinking About the Future

Dakota Wood

SUMMARY

America's military—engaged beyond capacity and in need of rebuilding—is at a crucial juncture. Its current “big-leap” approach to preparing for future conflict carries great risk in searching for revolutionary capabilities through force-wide commitments to major single-solution programs. The Heritage Foundation's Rebuilding America's Military Project (RAMP) recommends that the U.S. military instead adopt an iterative, experimentation-heavy approach that can achieve revolutionary outcomes at less risk through evolutionary improvements that build on each other until transformative tipping points are reached. Critical to this is a military culture that is immersed in the study of war and a force of sufficient capacity to prepare for the future while also handling current operational commitments.

https://www.heritage.org/defense/report/rebuilding-americas-military-thinking-about-the-future

Sur le même sujet

  • Sikorsky’s new president readies for next-gen vertical lift competition

    25 mai 2021 | International, Aérospatial

    Sikorsky’s new president readies for next-gen vertical lift competition

    Sikorsky's new president talks current and future ambitions for the nearly 100-year-old helicopter company.

  • A-10s are being spotted in Syria. Here’s how they’re being used.

    4 décembre 2024 | International, Terrestre

    A-10s are being spotted in Syria. Here’s how they’re being used.

    "The self-defense actions … were in no way related to ongoing operations in and around Aleppo or northwest Syria."

  • QinetiQ wins US Army’s small ground robot competition

    15 mars 2019 | International, Terrestre

    QinetiQ wins US Army’s small ground robot competition

    By: Jen Judson WASHINGTON — The U.S. Army has chosen Waltham, Massachusetts-based QinetiQ North America to produce its new small ground robot following a head-to-head competition with the company's Boston-based neighbor Endeavor Robotics. The serviced awarded a production contract for up to $152 million to QinetiQ on March 11 for its Common Robotic System—Individual or CRS-I program, which is its first small-sized — less than 25 pounds — ground robot program of record, according to an Army statement from Fort Benning, Georgia. Fort Benning is the birth place of the capability requirements for CRS-I. Ultimately, follow-on contracts and options could amount to roughly $400 million for roughly 3,000 robots. Full article: https://www.defensenews.com/land/2019/03/14/qinetiq-wins-armys-small-ground-robot-competition/

Toutes les nouvelles