Modern conflict is no longer fought only with tanks, aircraft, and troops. Power in war increasingly depends on information dominance, ...

Why can a submarine with no reactor, limited speed, and a modest weapons load still create outsized problems for fleets built around some of the most advanced sensors ever put to sea? The answer ...

Modern military operations generate massive volumes of RF and sensor data. Surveillance aircraft for example collect continuous RF emissions from radars, datalinks, and jammers, while naval vessels ...

Warfare transitioned from open battlefields to urban environments. Compact carbines with shorter barrels replaced full-length rifles for maneuverability. Combat now occurs predominantly after dark.

Missile technology has steadily reshaped the balance of military power around the world over the course of the last century.

Military leadership is often defined by action under pressure. Combat decisions are made with limited time, incomplete information, and real consequences. Yet many of the most effective commanders in ...