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Beyond the Body Count: Will Robotics Change the Grammar of War?

Archive, Defense & Security, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Strategic Adversariesaccountability, air superiority, analysts, anti-drone, automated ships, autonomous networks, autonomous systems, casualty-exchange ratios, Clausewitz, combat power, command structures, communications specialists, computing capacity, cost-exchange, counter-missile, decoys, defense, defensive capabilities, Doctrine, domestic politics, drones, electronic warfare, energy reserves, force protection, front line, geopolitical actors, grammar of war, hardware attrition, humanitarian gain, industrial base, information sharing, institutional competence, integration, Iron Dome, kinetic attacks, logisticians, logistics, loitering munitions, maintainers, manufacturing speed, market dynamics, missiles, multi-domain operations, Offensive Capabilities, Operation Epic Fury, operational footprint, operators, political aims, political barrier, rescue operation, risk distribution., robotic logistics, robotics, semiconductor supply chain, sensor fusion, software agility, strategic failure, supply chains, support personnel, support troops, surveillance, targeting, technical revolution, underwater systems, unmanned aircraft, unmanned surface vessel, warfare

Beyond the Body Count: Will Robotics Change the Grammar of War?

Matthew Fecteau0 Comments

Published: August 11, 2026 Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming warfare, but whether it is changing it for the better remains unsettled. AI-enabled systems can improve surveillance, targeting, defensive response, and force protection.…

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The Uncertain Future of Nuclear Deterrence and Proliferation

Archive, Diplomacy, Strategic Adversariesagreements, arms, arsenals, Asia, autonomous, ballistic, cold, commitments, compliance, control, crucial, Deterrence, escalation, Europe, forces, future, global, hypersonic, inspections, intermediate, international, largest, launched, limitations, missile, missiles, modernization, nations, powers, procedures, proliferation, range, reduce, regional, research, Russia, security, significant, soviet, states, strategic, systems, targeting, treaty, union, united, verification, weapons, withdrew

The Uncertain Future of Nuclear Deterrence and Proliferation

Nazia Sheikh0 Comments

The Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty was signed between the United States and the Soviet Union in 1987; it lasted until the United States withdrew in 2019. It contributed to…

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ICBM EAR Report for June, 25

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Bonus ReadsAppropriations, bombers, congress, HASC, ICBM, missiles, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear disarmament, policy, SASC, U.S. Nuclear Force, Washington

ICBM EAR Report for June, 25

Peter Huessy0 Comments

ICBM EAR The latest ICBM EAR Report provides updates from USAF Global Strike command ’s on the ICBM Bomber Nuclear Programs, senior officials quotes, Hill developments and international strategic developments.…

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Killing ICBMs

Archive, Arms Control & NonproliferationACA, ballistic, carter, China, cold war, Europe, Frank Moss, Howard Cannon, ICBM, Middle East, Minuteman II, missiles, MX, Nuclear Deterrence, Nuclear force, Nuclear Weapons, Regan, Russia, Scowcroft, START I, Western Pacific

Killing ICBMs

& Peter Huessy0 Comments

The Arms Control Association (ACA) and the Physicists Coalition to Reduce Nuclear Dangers are proposing the United States unilaterally cancel the Sentinel intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) program, removing 60 percent…

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Why America Needs ICBMs

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferationanti-satellite, Arms Control, ballistic, China, cost overruns, ICBM, launch vehicle, Minuteman, missile defense, missiles, Nuclear Deterrence, Nuclear Retaliation, nuclear triad, Nuclear Weapons, Russia, Sentinel, START Treaty

Why America Needs ICBMs

Adam Lowther6 Comments

With the recent news that the Sentinel intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) program is expected to experience a Nunn-McCurdy breach, which means program costs are expected to increase by at least…

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America’s Strategic Posture Report: Get Behind It

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Strategic AdversariesAmerica, China, EUCOM, INDOPACOM, missiles, North Korea, Nuclear Deterrence, posture report, Russia, Russia-China, START, strategic adversaries, USSTRATCOM

America’s Strategic Posture Report: Get Behind It

Jonathan Trexel0 Comments

In October of this year, the final report of the Congressional Commission on the Strategic Posture of the United States was released. It is a wake-up call and a national…

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